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 coronavirus pandemic has also affected the price of luxury property in Spain, with prices falling by up to 20% on the Costa del Sol, according to a report by the luxury real estate agency, Barnes.
While hundreds of resorts and hotels remain empty on the southern Spanish coast during the coronavirus lockdown, tourist boards and local councils in the area are working on plans to reassure the industry that visitors will be back amidst economic uncertainty and to give visitors peace of mind that
Aedas Live is being presented as the solution to overcome the mobility restrictions imposed by the government on citizens due to the coronavirus crisis.
Before you know it, summer will be upon us again and the market for second homes and holiday homes in Spain continues to grow. In 2019, there was a notable increase in both local and foreign demand.
You’ve reached the end of your working days and your hard-earned retirement is on the horizon. But like many others, perhaps there’s nothing specific keeping you in the U.S. and you fancy a new adventure.
The most exclusive street in Spain for buying a home covers an entire urbanisation. Specifically, the Urbanización Coto Zagaleta, in the town of Benahavís, Malaga is the area with the most expensive homes for sale in Spain.
The closing prices of homes that were sold on the Spanish coasts grew by 5.7% over the last year, up to 1,727 euros per metre squared, which is 160 euros per square foot, according to a study published by idealista.
Properties on the Costa del Sol were those that have risen the most in the last yea
With the change of government, the region of Andalusia approved a new set of inheritance laws on the 11th of April 2019 which drastically reduce, or even suppress, Inheritance & Gift tax.
The gist of these changes is that to most people they translate into paying drastically less taxes when inh
If there is one thing that characterises the building tradition in Spain, it is the well-known and much feared cost overruns. Many Spanish people consider it 'normal' that building work ends up going over budget, regardless of what is being built.
Real estate is currently the most fashionable investment asset thanks to the recent growth of the Spanish economy, the increase in rental prices, the progressive revaluation of properties and the boom in tourism in Spain.
According to the IV Casaktua Study, 10% of Spaniards who are currently lookin
If Marbella’s original Golden Mile feels a bit too showy or high-octane, Spain’s New Golden Mile tends to appeal to people who want something more liveable.