Properties for sale in Spain
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Spain
Property for sale in Spain runs from coastal apartments to inland village houses, and the gap between the two is wider than most buyers expect. Prices run from around €40,000 (£35,000) to over €2m, with more than 1,000 homes under €100,000.
More than half the stock sits in Comunitat Valenciana and Andalusia. Use the filters to narrow by region, price and property type.
Why buy property in Spain
Spain carries more overseas-buyer stock than any other market we cover, and the range is unusually wide. Prices run from around €40,000 in inland villages to over €2m on the Costa del Sol, with more than 1,000 homes under €100,000. The Costa Blanca and Costa del Sol take most enquiries. The Canaries hold a genuine year-round climate, the Costa Brava sits within reach of Barcelona, and Murcia and Almería remain the least expensive coastline on the mainland. Transfer tax is set regionally at roughly 6% to 10%, so where you buy affects the total as much as what you buy.
Frequently asked questions about buying property in Spain
What is the average price of an apartment in Spain?
For more information on how to buy in Spain download our guide.
What is the average price of 2 - 3 bedroom property in Spain?
What is the price difference between 2 and 3 bedroom properties in Spain?
How many properties under €100,000 are there in Spain?
What can I buy in Spain for my budget of €100,000?
What can I buy in Spain for my budget of €300,000?
What can I buy in Spain for my budget of €500,000?
How many properties have a pool in Spain?
Can foreigners buy property in Spain?
Yes—foreigners can buy property in Spain, including as non-residents. The process is the same as for locals, but you’ll typically need an NIE (Número de Identidad de Extranjero), a Spanish bank account for payments, and clear proof of funds for anti-money-laundering checks. The purchase completes when the title deed (escritura) is signed in front of a Spanish Notary (Notario) and then registered at the Land Registry (Registro de la Propiedad). For some properties (e.g., in rare designated security zones), additional authorisations may apply—your lawyer can confirm during due diligence.
We recommend consulting with a local lawyer to understand any restrictions that may apply to your situation.
What taxes and fees should I budget for when buying property in Spain?
Costs depend on whether the home is resale or new build and the region. Resales usually involve ITP (transfer tax) set by the autonomous community; new builds often involve VAT/IVA plus AJD (stamp duty) (the Canary Islands use IGIC instead of IVA for many items). In addition, budget for Notary fees, Land Registry fees, legal conveyancing, and translations if needed.
After purchase, typical ongoing costs include IBI (property tax), community fees (if applicable), utilities, and non-resident tax obligations if you don’t live in Spain full-time.