Property for sale in Spain

The Spanish real estate market is currently showing divided forecasts between those who are optimistic and those who are not after the COVID-19 health crisis.

The real estate market ensures that foreign investors are continuing to keep Spain within their sight.

The coronavirus crisis has changed the preferences of many Spaniards and expats living in Spain: some are now choosing to look for a house on the outskirts of big cities, while others are heading to the countryside to have more space and breathe the fresh air.

Buying a flat with a swimming pool is an attractive option for anyone moving to Spain, espcially for the hot summers or if you have kids. However, having a place to cool off on your doorstep if you buy a flat in Spain is, on average, 46.2% more expensive than buying a flat without a pool.

In the midst of summer, imagine being able to work in the city and enjoy life by the beach without having to go on holiday. There are many areas of Spain, such as Cadiz, Murcia, Alicante and Gijón to name a few, where this life by the sea with work a short commute away is a great

The most exclusive municipality in Spain in 2020 is in fact an island.

The property market in Spain is attracting more and more foreign buyers, even despite the COVID-19 health emergency across Europe and the world.

Buying a property in rural Spain in a quiet or deserted village could be a great alternative for those thinking of moving to Spain.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, in many cases being at home has ceased to be a place to rest and has become the epicentre of work for many people across the world.

Owning a beautiful home on the cliffs of the Costa Brava, with magnificent sea views or an idyllic swimming pool to cool off in the glorious sunshine sounds like nothing short of a dream. Situated in the north-east of Spain overlooking the Mediterranean Sea, the Costa Brava region enj

Living in Spain is a dream for many people, especially moving to the Mediterranean Coast, or to Spain's Balearic or Canary Islands.

The price of second-hand housing in Spain is suffering the effect of the coronavirus crisis and, according to experts, prices are bound to fall further in the coming months. A study by the real estate network Comprarcasa adds to this scenario and figures a 9% average decrease in the price of used h

Spain is one of the countries preferred by foreigners both for holidays and for buying property.

Spain continues to be a favourite destination for expats and foreigners, with an increasing number choosing to buy all over Spain, the most popular destinations for foreigners still being the Spanish “costas” and islands.

The traditional slogan of sun and beach in Spain continues to attract foreigners to the country, both to buy and rent property, as well as for holidays.

The sale price of properties on the Spanish coast fell by 0.4% during June, to 1,749 euros/m2, according to a study published by idealista, the largest real estate marketplace in Spain.

The idealista website is full of surprises. This charming village in the region of Asturias in the north of Spain that has been for sale for more than two years has gone down in price and might just tempt some adventurous buyers to move to Spain.

The Property Guides website has recently carried out a survey on the growing desire of the British to buy property in "sunny Spain".

One of the best ways to buy a cheap house in Spain is to buy an off-plan property. An off-plan property is simply a property that hasn’t been built yet, something that is on the rise in Spain. During the recent coronavirus crisis, the construction sector of new houses in Spain has tak

With the current state of the property market, including certain instability after the coronavirus pandemic in Spain, people are looking for cheaper ways to purchase a house or flat in Spain, especially new constructions with larger surface areas and outdoor space.

The real estate sector in Spain, which has been operating normally again for a little over a month after the COVID-19 pandemic, is experiencing a gradual reactivation and recovery at operations level, while the whole of the Spanish economy is getting back on its feet.

Wooden prefabricated houses are seeing a substantial growth in demand in Spain in a market that is seeking new types of sustainable and efficient housing.

The economic and real estate scenario that has been caused by the coronavirus pandemic in Spain is seemingly worsening as the weeks go by  according to experts.

Major developers in Spain such as AEDAS homes, others that only dedicate themselves to the prefab business model such as InHaus, and experts such as José Antonio Tenorio, a Spanish National Research Council (CSIC) scientist at the Eduardo Torroja Institute of Construction Sciences (IETcc),

"A swimming pool, a garden or terrace and, most importantly, somewhere with good connectivity and the possibility of having fibre optic broadband".