Rental contract

To rent a house safely, you must pay special attention to two issues: the tenant and the rental contact. Screening the candidate and a well-drafted contract are a good safeguard against future problems. But what happens when you don't take the right precautions?

In the dynamic real estate market, the minimum duration of rental contracts is a crucial issue for both tenants and landlords. Understanding the rules and regulations is essential to avoid misunderstandings and ensure a fair and legal agreement.

Renting rooms is becoming an increasingly common practice in Spain, especially in cities where it is too expensive to rent the entire property, as is often the case in province capitals. So, if you're looking to rent a room or if you're a landlord and you want to rent one out, you need to be aware

In the age of digitalisation and instant messaging, it is becoming increasingly common for negotiations and agreements to be conducted through electronic channels, such as WhatsApp. Leases are no exception to this trend, with landlords and tenants looking to simplify processes.

Renting a place can be a beautiful moment, especially if you're planning a move to Spain. A new neighbourhood, a new house, brand new projects... Yet it can become a real headache if things don't go according to plan.

When renting a property, the landlord and tenant must carry out some formalities and sign several documents, especially for rental agreements, as there are several types.  The most common agreement for renting a house is the simple rental contract, which must contain the landlord's and tenant'

Are you a foreigner thinking of renting a property in Spain? What permits and documents do you need to move into a flat?  Renting a flat in Spain can seem overwhelming, but with the correct information, you can find the perfect home without unnecessary hassle.

Renting to a foreigner is essentially the same as renting to a Spanish citizen. However, you should consider some points and request certain documents to ensure an efficient rental agreement.  What do you need? What documents are required?

When you decide to rent a property, the big question always arises: How can you protect yourself against possible non-payment or damage caused by the tenant? This is where tenant default insurance comes into play – a tool that protects landlords. But who pays for it, the tenant or the landlord?

With mortgage interest rates rising steadily this year and Spaniards' strong attachment to the sense of ownership, rent-to-own is becoming a more and more popular option for buying the property you fell head over heels for at first sight or the ideal property for your specific circumstances at that

When it comes to housing, the most common question is: should I buy or rent? But there is a halfway option that lets you enjoy the benefits of both.

For a rental in Spain to be as secure as possible, both for the landlord and the tenant, a Spanish rental contract must be drafted correctly and clauses must be added that protect the lease.

As a landlord, renting a property without taking any precautions can lead to disaster. Defaulting tenants is one of the main problems affecting the Spanish rental sector. However, there are several ways that you can avoid them.

When it comes to Spanish long term rental contracts and Spanish rental contract law, what is reflected in the standard tenancy agreement is very important for legal purposes and can mean the difference between a successful tenancy and a problematic business.

Spanish rental contracts will no longer be updated following the Consumer Price Index (CPI) in 2023 or 2024, as established in the new Spanish Housing Law.

If you are renting a property in Spain and wish to leave the property early, you are within your rights to do so. The law allows tenants in Spain to leave a property if at least six months of the contract have passed, also known as the minimum obligatory stay in Spain.

If you have a property or holiday home in Spain, one option to make some extra money in the off-season is renting out your home. While renting out a property is a great way to make extra money and a good way to keep your house from being empty, renting a property out is certainly not risk-free.

If you own a property in Spain, perhaps a holiday home that you rent out for the rest of the year when you're not using it, a great way to make some extra money is by renting it out.

Perhaps you own a Spanish property or holiday but don't get much of a chance to use it. Having an empty house in Spain is a missed opportunity. You have to pay expenses and taxes, even if you don't use it.

When renting a property in Spain, in the majority of cases, and as stated in Spain's rental law (LAU), you will be required to pay a deposit to cover possible damages that may arise during the lease. But what happens if the owner refuses to return your deposit in Spain at the end of the contract?

Spain’s National Bureau of Statistics (INE) reported in April inflation hit 9.8% Year-Over-Year during March 2022 (up from 7.6% on the previous month). This is the highest figure in over 37 years, since 1985.

Record inflation levels in Spain are resulting in many tenants having their monthly rent raised by landlords, not to mention the ongoing war in Ukraine which is having a further effect on the Spanish economy. The question is, can my landlord increase my rent due to rising inflation?

Inflation in Spain hit 7.6% Year-Over-Year during February. This is the highest figure in over 33 years and is a major source of concern. There are several factors behind this sharp rise.

When renting a house, it is important to pay close attention to the contractual information in order to avoid any surprises or damages that may arise. There are different types of rental contracts, depending on the time and type of property.

Following the recent modification of the legal status of pets in Spain (Law 17/2021, of 15 December) in which they are now considered "living beings endowed with sentience" and not simply things as they were previously, many doubts have arisen in relation to how this reform affects leasing contracts