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.
Marbella’s property market enters a new era of transparency. For the first time, buyers and investors can access official notarial data showing real transactions — not just advertised prices. The latest report reveals rising values, strong international demand, and a clear dominance of apartments, confirming Marbella as one of Europe’s most dynamic real estate destinations.
Spain’s government has launched a new Tourist Housing Observatory to study how short-term rentals and tourism affect the housing market. The goal is to balance Spain’s booming visitor economy with residents’ quality of life — a move that could reshape property investment and rental rules in areas like Marbella and the Costa del Sol.
Spain’s tourism sector is booming, and tourist flats are leading the charge. In July 2025, overnight stays in non-hotel accommodations surged past 22 million, with tourist flats alone growing nearly 8%—despite new government regulations. Foreign visitors, especially from the UK, are driving this trend, favoring flexible, apartment-style stays over traditional hotels. From the Canary Islands to the Balearics, regional hotspots are thriving, while rural tourism and camping show mixed signals. This article dives into the data, the destinations, and the implications for property owners and investors.
Spain’s housing market in Q2 2025 shows signs of stabilization after years of rapid growth, with foreign buyers still playing a key role—especially in coastal hotspots like Alicante and Málaga. According to the latest Registradores report, international purchases made up 15.6% of all transactions, though Swedish buyers have slipped to 12th place in the rankings. This article breaks down the data-driven trends, regional highlights, and what it all means for investors and lifestyle seekers eyeing the Spanish property scene.
Spain’s housing shortage is no longer just a big-city problem. A new report from Banco de España highlights Málaga and Costa del Sol among the five hardest-hit areas, with a shortfall of up to 450,000 homes nationally. Discover why demand keeps rising, supply is stuck—and what this means for investors and homeowners.