The market for prefabricated houses in Spain is on the up, and every day more and more companies are joining in on the sale of this type of housing. Thanks to their numerous advantages, prefab and modular houses are an increasingly popular solution in the real estate market in Spain. Some come fully assembled, others arrive in modules and it is up to the client to finish assembling them in their location of choice.
The most recent company to start selling prefabricated houses in Spain is the well known supermarket chain, Carrefour. The commercial giant is currently listing the "Anna" wooden hut on its online shop, a Palmako brand prefab house which is usually sold for a market price of 20,676.60 euros, but which can be bought on the Carrefour website for 18,202.21 euros.
The structure has two compartments of different sizes, made up of the main bedroom and the kitchen with a dining area. As the retailer details on its website, this property is ideal for guests, or as a weekend or holiday home.
The surface area measures 26.8 square metres and the walls are 2.29 metres high with a thickness of 70 millimetres. It has a volume of 75 cubic metres and dimensions of 4 by 7.7 metres. The house is made of Nordic spruce wood and comes with a five-year guarantee.
This wooden prefab home has two front windows and one side window measuring 117 by 145 centimetres with straight corner finishes for better resistance to wind and rain. The entrance comes with two summer-type doors made of laminated wood, with double glazing and a stainless steel bottom reinforcement and cylinder lock. Although the floor is included in the order, what is not included is the tarpaulin for the roof and the interior surfaces.
The manufacturer provides the customer with an instruction manual so that the house can be easily assembled without any issues, and the order takes an average of two weeks to arrive.
Ibiza, from mega-luxury to shanty towns: the housing crisis gripping the island
Ibiza has two faces. On one side, the Ibiza of mega-luxury: vast, exclusive nightclubs and dream-like villas. On the other, an Ibiza of shanty towns and housing exclusion. It's no longer news that soaring property prices are forcing people to leave the island because they can no longer find homes at affordable rents.
The 10 most expensive cities to live in Spain in 2025
If there’s one clear trend in Spain’s housing market, it’s rising prices, both for buying and renting. While the rankings of the most expensive cities remain relatively stable, the cost of living in them is becoming increasingly out of reach.
Tini Menorca, the award-winning prefab home on the Balearic Islands
Discover this prefab home perched on a hillside, surrounded by pines and Menorcan ullastre trees, offering an unrivalled panoramic view of the Mediterranean.
Urgent property sales in Spain
Buying property in Spain is a dream for many, but the process can often be time-consuming and expensive. With summer now in full swing, there’s no better moment to secure your perfect home and start enjoying the sunshine right away. Luckily, urgent property sales offer a quick and cost-effective way to find fantastic deals within days or weeks.
What to keep in mind before buying a prefabricated home in Spain
More and more people are considering a prefabricated house as their next home in Spain. These properties are typically built faster than traditional homes and often come with fixed prices and no hidden costs.
Five Torremolinos plots released for over 200 subsidised homes
Torremolinos City Council has launched the sale of five municipal plots, covering nearly 11,500 m², for the construction of over 200 publicly subsidised homes (VPO). According to Málaga’s Councillor for Urban Regeneration, Marina Vázquez, only 100 VPO units have been built in the past 30 years, making this initiative an “important step” towards improving access to affordable housing for many families in this Málaga town. The total value of the plots is close to €9 million.
Spain solidifies its lead as Europe’s top real estate market in 2025
The European real estate market is set to enter a phase of moderate recovery in 2025 after two years of correction, with Spain emerging as one of the best-positioned countries to benefit from this new cycle, according to the Global Trends and Tactics Q1 2025 report by Nuveen Real Estate.