Being Located on Protected Land in Spain
In what way does being located in a Parque Natural, a Parque Nacional, or in a ZEC or ZEPA area mean for property owners?
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In what way does being located in a Parque Natural, a Parque Nacional, or in a ZEC or ZEPA area mean for property owners?
READ MOREWhen selling a property the vendor must pay a municipal tax. We explain what it is and how it is calculated.
READ MOREA recent major change in planning laws has resulted in a relaxation of the formerly restrictive rules, especially in rural areas.
READ MOREFor non-EU citizens buying in Spain is perfectly possible - with certain caveats.
READ MOREDoes waiting six years before declaring them make them automatically legal?
READ MOREWe explain to what extent are individuals in Spain are liable to pay tax based on their assets, whether fiscally resident or not.
READ MOREBecoming resident in any European Union country for those not possessing a European passport is increasingly difficult. One way is to establish a new business based in the country.
READ MOREThe massification of urban tourism has had a significant effect, both on prices and availability of housing in major cities throughout Spain. Legislation is in place to reverse this trend.
READ MOREProperty owners offering their homes for short-term rental must now register with a new Single Rental Register as well as with the tourism authority of the region in which their property is located.
READ MORERaising money with a Spanish lending institution can be expensive, even though interest rates are broadly comparable to other European countries.
READ MOREThe Catastro is an important element in land planning and tax collection whose role is often misunderstood. We explain what it is and how it might affect buyers.
READ MOREThe property you want to buy may need and AFO to register or recognise the buildings as legal.
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