Foreign buyers completed 62,327 home purchases in Spain in the first half of 2026, down 13% year on year. Yet the average price they paid rose by 9.4%. What does that combination tell us—and what does it not tell us—about the market for international buyers?
The Real Estate Industry on Costa del Sol Is Changing For decades, the Costa del Sol property market has operated with relatively low barriers to entry. It has not been uncommon for individuals with little formal training, limited experience, and…
Idealista shows dream prices — the notary shows reality. In Nueva Andalucía, the actual achieved sales price is 4,892 €/m², far below the 6,214 €/m² seen on property portals. This gap is not a negotiation margin but the result of unrealistic, duplicated and outdated listings that never sell. The true market only appears when buyers and sellers meet at the notary table.
Marbella’s property market has climbed to historic highs after more than a decade of extraordinary growth, driven by international demand, limited supply, and a global shift toward lifestyle focused investment. But as prices reach new records while transaction volumes fall, a critical question emerges: has Marbella finally peaked? This article explores the latest data to assess whether the Costa del Sol is entering a plateau phase — and what that means for buyers, sellers, and investors.
Marbella’s property market is entering a new phase as summer 2026 ends. Transaction volumes have dropped sharply, yet prices continue to rise — driven by limited supply, strong international demand, and a slowdown in new construction. The result is a more selective, value driven market where timing and expertise make all the difference.
Spain’s housing market continues to grow at a strong pace, yet the Bank of Spain sees no signs of a speculative bubble. In its latest annual report, the central bank highlights solid household finances, stable lending conditions and a chronic housing shortage as the key forces shaping today’s market. For buyers, sellers and investors, the outlook remains one of long‑term stability and sustained demand.
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.
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.
Spain’s housing market gained momentum in September, with home sales up 5% and property values rising 6.3%. Mortgage activity also grew, confirming Spain’s position as one of Europe’s most attractive destinations for buyers and investors.