The Spanish housing market continues its upward trajectory, with notable price increases across major cities. The first quarter of the year saw an average national price rise of 7.5%, with some urban centers experiencing even sharper increases. This growth is driven by strong demand, limited supply, and investor interest. Below, we analyze the key regional…
Rent Cap Slows Price Growth but Stalls the Market Catalonia has marked one year since implementing rent controls, remaining the only Spanish region to enforce the Housing Law extensively. While the policy has led to a slight decline in rental prices, it has also resulted in a market slowdown, with supply shortages persisting. Both landlords…
Rental Prices Increase by 10.4% in February: How Do Capital Cities Compare? In February, rental prices in Spain rose by 10.4% compared to the same month last year, although they saw a slight decline of 0.1% from January, reaching an average of €13.54 per square meter per month. According to the latest data published by…
In just four years since the pandemic, the supply of rental properties has plummeted at a rate matched only by another alarming statistic—the sharp rise in rental prices for the few properties still available.
Starting April 3, Spain will no longer offer “golden visas” as a pathway to residency in Barcelona or the rest of the country.
Spain’s Rental Market faces supply decline and record price increases, as 2024 comes to a close, experiencing one of its most critical moments.
The pressure on housing prices is spreading like an oil stain across major Spanish cities. This reality is also affecting the rental of rooms. Barcelona once again leads the ranking as the most expensive city in Spain to live in shared housing, with the price of a room reaching 565€ per month, 13% more than…
%%excerpt%% Historic High in Rental Prices Surpassed in 2024: 16 autonomous communities in Spain have surpassed their historic maximum rental prices, exceeding the peaks reached during the 2007 real estate bubble.
The price of rentals in Barcelona has reached a new record of almost 1,200 euros per month, with the first quarter of this year showing an annual increase of over 100 euros.
Barcelona ranks as the fifth-best startup ecosystem in the European Union.
Barcelona has once again solidified its position as the premier hub for emerging companies in Southern Europe. The Catalan capital has climbed one spot in the European Union ranking, now standing fifth in the Global Startup Ecosystem Index, trailing only Paris, Berlin, Stockholm, and Amsterdam.