Málaga is approaching a turning point in its urban development. New reports indicate that the city may soon run out of large, developable plots of land — a shift that could reshape housing supply, investment strategies, and future growth across the Costa del Sol. This article breaks down what’s happening and what it means for buyers, investors, and developers.
Short term rental owners in Andalucía face an annual legal obligation that many don’t even know exists: the NRUA (Modelo Informativo de Arrendamientos de Corta Duración). Whether you rent through Airbnb, hold a VUT licence, or manage private stays, this declaration must be filed every year with the Spanish Property Registry. In this complete guide, Nook Homes explains why the NRUA matters, what happens if you ignore it, and how to file it correctly using the N2 application — step by step.
Buying a property in Spain involves more than the advertised price. From regional transfer taxes to notary fees, legal costs, and mortgage related expenses, understanding the full financial picture is essential. This updated 2026 guide breaks down every cost—clearly and accurately—so international buyers can budget with confidence when investing in Spain’s real estate market.
Málaga’s housing market closed 2025 at historic highs, driven by intense demand, limited supply, and strong international investment. With resale prices soaring to 4,364 €/m², the province solidified its position as one of Spain’s most competitive and expensive real estate destinations.
Bankinter has significantly upgraded its outlook for the Spanish residential market, forecasting strong price growth of 12% in 2025 followed by continued increases through 2027. The revised projections highlight persistent housing shortages, rising rents, and robust international demand as key drivers behind Spain’s resilient real estate sector.