Yes. Both EU and non-EU citizens are allowed to buy property in Spain. You do need a NIE number: an identification number for foreigners that you use for all official procedures.

Usually in three steps: a reservation agreement, a preliminary purchase contract with a deposit, and the transfer at the notary. For more information, see our guide. How to buy a house in Spain.

Absolutely. An independent administrator or lawyer checks property titles and permits and oversees the legal proceedings. Dacasas has the documents checked by an independent agency and covers the costs of this entirely.

For example, hidden debts, illegal construction, or problems with the title to the property. Good legal advice significantly reduces those risks.

Urbano is land within urban areas where construction is permitted. Rústico is rural land with stricter building restrictions.

No. You can give someone a power of attorney to sign on your behalf.

It is very practical for payments and taxes, but not strictly necessary.

Expect approximately 10 to 13 percent of the purchase price to be paid in transfer tax, notary fees, registration fees, and any attorney fees. Always have your personal situation reviewed by a tax advisor.

Yes. Spanish banks provide mortgages to foreigners, usually up to 60 to 70% of the value and with slightly stricter conditions than for residents.

Yes, including property tax (IBI), a waste disposal fee and possibly income tax if you rent out your property.

That depends on the local regulations. For tourist rentals, registration is required in the Valencia region and strict conditions apply. Please check this before purchasing.

We guide you from the first search to the key handover and beyond. View us housing supply or Get in touch.