Find answers to frequently asked questions

Buying a property in Spain is different from buying in Belgium. The tasks of the Spanish notary are rather limited. Among other things, the notary is not responsible for the verification of building permits, linked debts, the statutes of co-ownership, the registration of your property in the land register, etc. In addition, you should be well aware of the purchase costs and taxes linked to your Spanish property. Together with our team, we aim to provide complete guidance from A to Z, in full transparency and in your native language.

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News Magazine

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02
Dec
2025

South Tenerife is known for its pleasant climate, excellent accessibility, and diverse residential environments. From peaceful coastal villages to lively neighbourhoods with extensive amenities, each area has its own character and strengths.

In this guide, we explore several zones often considered by people looking for a second home, wishing to spend the winter on the island, or planning to settle permanently. It is not a complete list, but a practical introduction to eight popular residential areas.

Our current portfolio in South Tenerife includes both new-build projects and existing properties, allowing us to offer a broad selection that suits a wide variety of housing needs.

View our full portfolio here.

25
Nov
2025

The Spanish real estate market remains highly attractive to foreign buyers. For many, it involves a second home on the coast or inland, often combined with rental income as an investment.

Entrepreneurs who already own a company frequently ask themselves whether it is possible—and beneficial—to purchase property in Spain through their company.

The answer depends on the purpose of the purchase, how the property will be used, and the fiscal implications in Spain. Below, you will find what you need to consider today.

19
Nov
2025

Non-residents who own assets in Spain, such as a holiday home, bank accounts or investments, now benefit from stronger tax protection. The Spanish Supreme Court has ruled that non-residents are entitled to the same combined income and wealth tax limit as Spanish tax residents.

Until now, this tax cap applied only to residents. As a result, non-residents often paid more tax in identical situations. The new ruling marks an important shift in Spanish tax policy.

This article explains what the decision means, how the sixty per cent rule works, and what impact it may have on anyone who owns property or other assets in Spain.