Transaction stages, legal due diligence, taxes, debts, seller’s mortgage and buyer risks
Buying resale property in Spain is one of the most popular scenarios among foreign buyers. The resale market offers a wide choice of properties: city-centre apartments, seaside apartments, houses in residential areas, coastal villas, townhouses, penthouses, renovation properties, rental properties and homes for relocation.
Unlike new-build property, resale property already exists physically. The buyer can see the real condition of the property, the building, district, neighbours, infrastructure, noise, view, transport and comunidad expenses. This is a major advantage. But hidden legal and technical risks are also more common on the resale market: the seller’s mortgage, debts, seizures, several owners, tenants, illegal extensions, area discrepancies, urbanismo issues, old utilities, high building expenses and rental restrictions.
In 2026, buying resale property in Spain requires a particularly careful approach. Prices in strong locations remain high, quality properties leave the market quickly, and the buyer often has to make decisions fast. But speed must not replace legal due diligence.
The main conclusion: resale property in Spain can be a profitable and liquid purchase, but it becomes safe only after checking the property, seller, documents, debts, taxes, technical condition and future use strategy.
Key Takeaways on Buying Resale Property in Spain
Resale property is a property that has already been transferred before and is sold by its current owner. The seller may be an individual, company, bank, heirs, family, investor or foreign owner.
When buying resale housing, the buyer usually pays ITP — property transfer tax. Its rate depends on the autonomous community, so the final transaction cost differs by region. Buying an apartment in Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Málaga, Alicante, Marbella, Palma or the Canary Islands may involve a different tax burden.
The main document for the first check is the Nota Simple from the Registro de la Propiedad. It shows who the registered owner is, whether there is a mortgage, seizure, easement, usufructo or other registered encumbrance. But the Nota Simple does not show all risks. Catastro, IBI, comunidad, tenants, urbanismo, technical condition and rental possibility must also be checked.
In practice, the transaction often goes through a contrato de arras — a deposit agreement. It fixes the price, notary deadline, deposit amount and consequences of withdrawal. Signing arras without due diligence is dangerous: the buyer may lose the deposit if a problem is discovered later and the contract does not contain protective conditions.
The main principle of buying resale property is: first due diligence, then deposit, then notary.
What Counts as Resale Property in Spain?
Resale property is a property that has already been owned and is not sold as the first transfer by a developer.
Resale property includes:
an apartment from a private owner;
seaside apartments;
a house;
a villa;
a townhouse;
a penthouse;
a studio;
a renovation property;
an apartment with a tenant;
bank-owned property;
property after inheritance;
resale of a new-build by the first buyer;
a parking space;
a storage room;
commercial premises, if bought on the resale market.
Important: a property may be almost new by age, but legally count as resale if it has already been transferred to the first buyer and is now being resold. This affects taxes.
If the buyer purchases a property from a developer as a first transfer, it is usually a new-build with IVA and AJD. If the buyer purchases a property from a private owner, it is usually resale property with ITP.
Resale or New-Build: Which Should You Choose?
Resale property and new-build property solve different tasks.
Resale property is suitable if the buyer values:
established location;
central district;
fast transaction process;
possibility to live in or rent out immediately;
wide choice of properties;
understanding the real building;
negotiation potential;
renovation potential;
established infrastructure;
transparent comunidad expenses.
New-build property is suitable if the buyer values:
new condition;
modern layout;
energy efficiency;
terrace;
parking;
storage room;
swimming pool;
staged payment;
developer guarantees;
minimal renovation in the first years.
Resale property is often more interesting in historic centres, mature districts and locations with limited new construction. New-build property is often more comfortable, but may be more expensive and located in new districts.
The choice depends on the goal: living, holidays, rental, investment, renovation, relocation or capital preservation.
Advantages of Buying Resale Property
The resale market has several strong advantages.
The property already exists
The buyer sees the real condition of the apartment, house or villa. It is possible to assess the view, light, noise, entrance, neighbours, building, lift, common areas and district.
Clear location
Resale property is often located in established districts: close to transport, schools, shops, healthcare, parks, the beach or historic centre.
Keys can be received faster
If the documents are ready, the transaction may be completed faster than buying a new-build during construction.
There is room for negotiation
Negotiations are often more flexible on the resale market than with a developer, especially if the property has been on the market for a long time, needs renovation or the seller values timing.
Added value can be created
A renovation property may become a good investment if the buyer correctly assesses the budget, timing, permits and future demand.
Rental income can start sooner
If the property is in good condition and legally suitable for rental, income may start faster than when buying off-plan.
Disadvantages and Risks of the Resale Market
Resale property requires deeper due diligence.
The main risks are:
seller’s mortgage;
seizure or embargo;
comunidad debts;
IBI debts;
utility debts;
several owners;
inheritance issues;
sale by power of attorney;
tenants;
illegal extensions;
area discrepancies;
old utilities;
urbanismo issues;
missing licences;
poor building condition;
planned special comunidad contributions;
tourist rental prohibition;
hidden technical defects;
high renovation budget;
low district liquidity.
These risks do not mean that resale property cannot be bought. They mean that it cannot be bought without legal and technical due diligence.
Main Stages of Buying Resale Property
The process of buying resale property usually goes through several stages.
Defining the purchase goal
First, the buyer needs to understand why the property is being purchased: for living, holidays, rental, relocation, investment, renovation or capital preservation.
Choosing the region and district
Spain is not homogeneous. Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, Málaga, Alicante, Marbella, Palma, Costa Blanca, Costa del Sol, the Canary Islands and the Balearic Islands are different markets with different prices, taxes and rental rules.
Property viewing
The buyer assesses condition, district, building, noise, light, view, transport, infrastructure, renovation and whether the price matches the market.
Requesting documents
Before paying a deposit, the buyer should request the Nota Simple, IBI, comunidad documents, seller documents, information on debts, tenants, mortgage and technical condition.
Legal due diligence
The lawyer checks the property, owner, debts, encumbrances, taxes, urbanismo, rental and transaction risks.
Reservation or contrato de arras
If the property is suitable, the parties sign a reservation or arras. It is important to include protective conditions.
Preparing financing
If the buyer takes a mortgage, the bank carries out valuation, income analysis, document check and loan preparation.
Notarial transaction
The parties sign the escritura pública de compraventa before the notary. The buyer pays the price, the seller transfers the property and the buyer receives the keys.
Tax payment and registration
After the notary, ITP and other costs are paid, and ownership is registered in the Registro de la Propiedad.
Transfer of services
After the transaction, electricity, water, gas, internet, comunidad, IBI, insurance and tax support must be transferred.
Choosing a Property on the Resale Market
On the resale market, it is important to choose not just a “beautiful apartment”, but a liquid property with a clear strategy.
Before choosing, it is necessary to assess:
district;
street;
building;
year of construction;
lift;
façade condition;
roof condition;
comunidad;
parking;
storage room;
area;
layout;
terrace;
view;
noise level;
orientation;
renovation condition;
update cost;
rental demand;
future resale;
legal status;
mortgage possibility;
rental possibility.
The same property may be good for personal living but weak for rental. Or the opposite: easy to rent out but difficult to resell in the future. Therefore, the property must be chosen according to a specific goal.
Viewing Resale Property
During a viewing, the buyer should pay attention not only to the interior.
It is important to check:
smell of damp;
cracks;
window condition;
street noise;
neighbour noise;
light;
orientation;
entrance condition;
lift;
staircase;
façade;
roof;
courtyard;
common areas;
meters;
electrics;
plumbing;
air conditioners;
heating;
kitchen condition;
bathroom condition;
terrace;
parking;
storage room;
signs of leaks;
renovation potential.
Listing photos often do not show the real weak points of the property. For a serious purchase, a second viewing and technical inspection are advisable.
Nota Simple When Buying Resale Property
Nota Simple is the first mandatory document when buying resale property.
It shows:
property identification;
finca registral;
CRU or IDUFIR;
property description;
owner;
ownership shares;
mortgage;
seizures;
embargo;
usufructo;
easements;
restrictions;
registered third-party rights.
The buyer must make sure that the seller matches the owner in the Nota Simple. If there are several owners, all of them must participate in the transaction or grant a power of attorney.
If the Nota Simple shows a mortgage, this is not necessarily a problem. But it is necessary to state how it will be repaid and removed.
If there is a seizure, usufructo or disposal prohibition, the transaction must be analysed especially carefully.
Registro and Catastro
After the Nota Simple, the data from the Registro de la Propiedad and Catastro must be compared.
Registro shows legal rights and encumbrances.
Catastro shows cadastral and tax data: area, cadastral reference, use, cadastral value and data for IBI.
It is necessary to compare:
address;
area;
cadastral reference;
use;
boundaries;
plot;
buildings;
terraces;
parking;
storage room;
actual condition of the property.
Discrepancies between Registro, Catastro and reality are common. They are not always critical, but they must be understood before buying.
For example, the advertisement says 95 m², Catastro says 88 m² and Registro says 75 m². The buyer must understand what exactly they are buying and how this affects price, taxes, mortgage and resale.
Checking the Owner
The seller must have the right to sell the property.
It is necessary to check:
seller’s passport or DNI/NIE;
match with Nota Simple;
marital status;
spouse consent, if needed;
several owners;
ownership shares;
inheritance documents;
power of attorney, if the seller acts through a representative;
representative’s authority;
if the seller is a company — corporate documents;
seller’s tax status;
possible 3% withholding if the seller is a non-resident.
If the seller does not match the registered owner, the transaction should not proceed without an explanation and documents.
Seller’s Mortgage
On the resale market, properties are often sold with the seller’s existing mortgage.
This is a normal situation if the mortgage is correctly repaid on the transaction day.
It is necessary to check:
seller’s bank;
outstanding debt;
debt certificate;
amount to be paid to the bank;
who attends the notary;
which cheque or payment goes to the bank;
who pays for mortgage cancellation;
when the mortgage will be removed from the Registro;
how this is reflected in the escritura.
The buyer should not simply pay the full price to the seller if the property has a registered mortgage. Part of the price may go directly to the seller’s bank.
Seizures and Encumbrances
If the Nota Simple shows embargo, seizure, disposal prohibition, easement, usufructo or another encumbrance, this must be clarified before signing arras.
The buyer must understand:
what the entry is;
who the creditor is;
the amount;
whether the encumbrance can be removed;
when it will be removed;
who pays for removal;
whether it is safe to sign the transaction;
whether part of the price should be withheld;
whether a mortgage can be obtained.
Some encumbrances can be technically removed. Others may make the purchase risky or impossible.
Comunidad Debts
Comunidad is the owners’ community of the building or complex.
Before buying, a certificate confirming absence of debt should be requested. It is usually issued by the comunidad administrator or community president.
It is necessary to check:
whether the seller has debts;
monthly comunidad amount;
whether there are special contributions;
whether repairs are planned;
whether there are court disputes;
the building’s financial condition;
whether tourist rental is prohibited;
whether increased payments for rental apply;
house rules;
minutes of recent meetings.
Sometimes an apartment looks attractive, but the building is planning façade, roof or lift repairs. This may mean additional payments after purchase.
IBI When Buying Resale Property
IBI is the municipal property tax.
Before buying, the latest IBI receipt must be requested and checked:
tax amount;
cadastral reference;
municipality;
whether there are debts;
how IBI is allocated for the transaction year;
whether Catastro data matches;
annual tax burden after purchase.
IBI is important not only as an expense. It helps compare cadastral data and understand the tax situation of the property.
If there is IBI debt, it must be settled before the transaction or withheld from the price.
Utility Payments
Before buying, utilities must be checked.
They include:
electricity;
water;
gas;
internet;
rubbish collection fee, if applicable;
alarm;
equipment maintenance.
It is important to understand:
whether services are connected;
whether there are debts;
whose name the contracts are in;
electricity capacity;
whether meters work;
whether contracts can be transferred quickly;
whether a new connection is needed.
On the day of handover, meter readings should preferably be taken and recorded in writing.
Checking Tenants
If the property is sold with a tenant, this must be analysed before purchase.
It is necessary to check:
rental contract;
start date;
term;
rental rate;
deposit;
debt;
tenant rights;
termination conditions;
whether the contract is registered;
whether the lease transfers to the new owner;
when the property can be vacated;
whether there is a court dispute.
The buyer cannot always simply evict the tenant after purchase. If the goal is to live in the property or renovate it, the presence of a tenant may become a serious limitation.
If the property must be transferred vacant, this must be written into arras and the notarial transaction.
Contrato de Arras
Contrato de arras is a private deposit agreement before the notarial transaction.
It fixes:
seller and buyer details;
property;
finca registral;
cadastral reference;
price;
deposit amount;
type of arras;
notary deadline;
payment terms;
obligation to remove the mortgage;
absence of debts;
allocation of expenses;
furniture;
tenants;
buyer’s mortgage conditions;
consequences of withdrawal.
The most common option is arras penitenciales. If the buyer withdraws without a protected reason, they lose the deposit. If the seller withdraws, they return double the amount.
Signing arras without due diligence is dangerous. If due diligence has not yet been completed, protective conditions must be included in the contract.
Mortgage Condition in Arras
If the buyer takes a mortgage, it is advisable to include a mortgage condition in arras.
It may provide for the deposit to be refunded if:
the bank refuses the mortgage;
the property valuation is lower than expected;
the bank approves an amount lower than required;
the property is unsuitable for financing;
legal problems with the property prevent the mortgage.
Without a mortgage condition, the buyer may lose the deposit if the bank refuses.
The seller does not always agree to such a condition, but it should be discussed in advance.
Taxes When Buying Resale Property
When buying resale property, the buyer usually pays ITP — Impuesto sobre Transmisiones Patrimoniales.
The ITP rate depends on the autonomous community. Therefore, the tax burden may differ in Madrid, Catalonia, the Valencian Community, Andalusia, the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands and other regions.
Example
property price — €300,000;
ITP 10% — €30,000;
ITP 7% — €21,000.
The difference on one tax alone may amount to thousands of euros.
Important: the tax base may depend not only on the transaction price, but also on the reference value of the property. If the reference value is higher than the purchase price, tax consequences must be analysed in advance.
Costs When Buying Resale Property
The buyer must consider not only the property price.
The budget includes:
property price;
ITP;
notary;
ownership registration;
lawyer;
gestor;
translations;
power of attorney, if buying remotely;
bank expenses;
valuation, if there is a mortgage;
agency commission, if applicable;
insurance;
renovation;
furniture;
utility transfer;
first comunidad payment;
reserve for unexpected expenses.
The full purchase cost may be significantly higher than the advertised price. Therefore, the budget must be calculated before signing arras.
3% Withholding When Buying from a Non-Resident
If the seller is a tax non-resident of Spain, in certain cases the buyer must withhold 3% of the sale price and pay this amount to the tax office as an advance payment against the seller’s capital gains tax.
This is especially important on the resale market, where sellers are often foreign owners.
It is necessary to check:
whether the seller is a Spanish tax resident;
whether the 3% withholding applies;
how it will be formalised;
who files the tax forms;
how the amount is reflected in the notarial transaction;
how this affects payments.
If the buyer does not fulfil this obligation, they may have problems with the tax authorities.
Plusvalía Municipal
Plusvalía municipal is the municipal tax on the increase in urban land value. It usually relates to the seller, but the parties must clearly state the allocation of expenses in the contract.
The buyer should understand:
who pays plusvalía;
whether there is debt;
which municipality applies;
how it is reflected in arras;
whether there will be a dispute before the notary.
Even if the tax is paid by the seller, the buyer must make sure that the cost allocation is clearly stated.
Technical Inspection of Resale Property
Legal due diligence does not replace technical inspection.
Before buying, it is advisable to check:
electrics;
plumbing;
damp;
cracks;
windows;
doors;
roof;
façade;
lift;
air conditioning;
heating;
sound insulation;
kitchen condition;
bathroom condition;
terrace condition;
renovation possibility;
load-bearing walls;
building condition;
planned comunidad works.
For a villa, the pool, garden, roof, plot, fence, retaining walls, septic tank, well, garage and extensions are additionally checked.
Technical defects may significantly change the real property price.
Buying a Renovation Property
A renovation property may be a good investment if assessed correctly.
Advantages
lower entry price;
possibility to create added value;
possibility to adapt the property for rental;
possibility to improve the layout;
possibility to increase liquidity.
Risks
renovation may cost more than expected;
licences may be needed;
load-bearing elements cannot be changed;
building restrictions;
neighbour issues;
damp;
old electrics;
renovation timing;
budget growth;
impossibility of renting during renovation.
Before buying a renovation property, a technical assessment is needed, and it must be clear which works require permits.
Buying an Apartment
When buying an apartment, it is necessary to check:
Nota Simple;
owner;
area;
floor;
lift;
comunidad;
IBI;
debts;
tenants;
building condition;
façade;
roof;
planned repairs;
noise;
neighbours;
parking;
storage room;
house rules;
rental possibility;
tourist restrictions;
technical condition;
tax regime.
It is especially important to check whether parking and storage room are included in the price and how they are registered.
Buying a Villa
Buying a villa on the resale market requires deeper due diligence.
It is necessary to check:
plot;
boundaries;
Catastro;
Registro;
urbanismo;
licences;
building rights;
swimming pool;
garage;
extensions;
terraces;
guest house;
septic tank;
well;
connections;
easements;
road access;
legality of all buildings;
technical condition;
maintenance costs.
A common issue with villas is that more has been built in reality than is registered. This may affect the mortgage, insurance, sale and legal status of the property.
Buying Seaside Apartments
Seaside apartments are popular among foreign buyers, but they require checks.
It is important to assess:
distance to the sea;
real view;
noise;
seasonality;
comunidad;
tourist rental;
complex rules;
pool and garden expenses;
parking;
damp;
façade condition;
corrosion due to the marine climate;
future construction;
winter liquidity;
rental demand.
Not every seaside property is suitable for rental. It is necessary to look not only at the beach, but also at year-round demand, management and the legal possibility of rental.
Buying Resale Property for Rental
If the property is bought for rental, due diligence must be investment-oriented.
It is necessary to understand:
which rental type is possible;
long-term rental;
mid-term rental;
seasonal rental;
tourist rental;
whether there is a licence;
whether a licence can be obtained;
whether comunidad allows it;
whether municipal restrictions apply;
real rental rate;
expenses;
taxes;
vacancies;
who will manage the property;
net yield.
Buying resale property for tourist rental without checking the licence and building rules is one of the most common investor mistakes.
Mortgage for Resale Property
A foreign buyer can obtain a mortgage for resale property if the bank approves both the buyer profile and the property.
The bank checks:
buyer’s income;
debt burden;
source of funds;
age;
residence country;
income currency;
property;
Nota Simple;
valuation;
encumbrances;
legal status;
insurance.
The bank usually finances a percentage of the lower amount between the purchase price and appraised value. If the valuation is lower than the price, the buyer will need more own funds.
If the purchase depends on a mortgage, this must be reflected in arras.
Buying Resale Property as a Foreigner
A foreigner can buy resale property in Spain.
Usually, the following are needed:
passport;
NIE;
proof of address;
documents proving origin of funds;
bank statements;
tax documents;
Spanish account or clear payment route;
power of attorney, if buying remotely;
mortgage documents, if needed.
The buyer must prepare the bank and compliance in advance. Even if the money exists, the bank must accept the funds and understand their origin.
Buying Resale Property Remotely
Resale property can be bought remotely through a power of attorney.
The representative can:
obtain an NIE;
sign the reservation;
sign arras;
carry out legal due diligence;
agree the notary;
organise payments;
sign the escritura;
pay taxes;
register ownership;
transfer services.
Remote purchase is convenient, but it requires a trusted independent lawyer. The buyer must receive reports, documents, photographs, videos and payment confirmations.
Notarial Transaction
The final purchase is formalised before a notary through the escritura pública de compraventa.
The notary checks the identity of the parties, authority, documents, payment method and signs the escritura.
On the transaction day, the following usually takes place:
signing the escritura;
payment of the price;
repayment of the seller’s mortgage, if any;
key handover;
signing the buyer’s mortgage deed, if there is a mortgage;
recording tax withholdings;
transfer of documents.
After the notary, the buyer still needs to pay taxes and register ownership.
The notary is important, but does not replace the buyer’s lawyer.
Ownership Registration
After the notary, ownership must be registered in the Registro de la Propiedad.
Registration protects the buyer’s rights and makes ownership visible to third parties.
In practice, the lawyer or gestor handles:
ITP payment;
document submission;
registration;
control of the seller’s mortgage cancellation;
obtaining the final registry extract;
transfer of IBI and services.
The buyer should receive registration confirmation and not rely only on the signed escritura.
What to Do After Purchase
After the purchase, it is necessary to:
register ownership;
pay ITP;
transfer electricity;
transfer water;
transfer gas, if any;
set up internet;
notify comunidad of the new owner;
set up comunidad payments;
transfer IBI;
arrange insurance;
check non-resident tax obligations;
prepare the property for rental, if needed;
renovate or furnish;
take meter readings;
change locks.
The purchase does not end on the notary day. Correct administrative setup of ownership is important.
Main Buyer Mistakes
The most common mistake is buying resale property without a lawyer.
The second mistake is signing arras before checking the Nota Simple.
The third mistake is not checking comunidad and IBI debts.
The fourth mistake is not checking the seller’s mortgage.
The fifth mistake is not comparing Registro, Catastro and actual area.
The sixth mistake is not checking tenants.
The seventh mistake is buying a villa without urbanismo due diligence.
The eighth mistake is not considering renovation and technical condition.
The ninth mistake is not including a mortgage condition in arras.
The tenth mistake is buying for tourist rental without checking the licence and comunidad rules.
The main principle: a cheap property without due diligence can become an expensive mistake.
What to Check Before Buying Resale Property
Before buying, it is necessary to check:
Nota Simple;
Registro de la Propiedad;
Catastro;
owner;
power of attorney;
mortgage;
seizures;
encumbrances;
usufructo;
easements;
IBI;
comunidad;
utility debts;
tenants;
contrato de arras;
tax regime;
ITP;
3% withholding when the seller is a non-resident;
plusvalía municipal;
technical condition;
renovation;
urbanismo;
licences;
parking;
storage room;
furniture;
rental possibility;
tourist restrictions;
mortgage possibility;
payment procedure;
notary deadline;
key handover.
This checklist does not replace legal due diligence, but it shows how comprehensive the analysis must be.
How to Safely Buy Resale Property in Spain
A safe sequence looks like this.
First, define the purchase goal.
Then choose the region and district.
After that, select the property.
Then request the Nota Simple and basic documents.
Next, carry out legal due diligence.
After that, assess the technical condition.
Then agree the price and terms.
Next, prepare arras with protective conditions.
If a mortgage is needed, obtain preliminary approval and include a mortgage condition.
After that, prepare the notary.
Before the transaction, update the Nota Simple.
On the notary day, sign the escritura and pay the price.
After the transaction, pay ITP and register ownership.
Then transfer utilities, comunidad, IBI, insurance and tax support.
Buying resale property should not be an emotional reaction to a good property, but a controlled process with risk checks.
FAQ
What is resale property in Spain?
It is a property that has already been transferred before and is sold by the current owner. The seller may be a private individual, company, bank, heirs or foreign owner.
What tax is paid when buying resale property?
When buying resale property, the buyer usually pays ITP. The rate depends on the autonomous community where the property is located.
Do you need to pay IVA when buying resale property?
Usually, no. IVA mainly applies when buying new property as a first transfer. Resale property is usually subject to ITP.
What should be checked before buying resale property?
It is necessary to check the Nota Simple, owner, mortgage, seizures, encumbrances, Catastro, IBI, comunidad, tenants, technical condition, urbanismo, taxes and rental possibility.
Can you buy a property with the seller’s mortgage?
Yes, if the mortgage is correctly repaid and removed on or before the transaction day. This must be formalised before the notary and reflected in the documents.
What is contrato de arras?
It is a deposit agreement before the notarial transaction. It fixes the price, purchase deadline, deposit amount and consequences of withdrawal. It should be signed only after due diligence or with protective conditions.
Can you get a mortgage for resale property?
Yes, foreigners can obtain a mortgage for resale property if the bank approves the borrower and the property. The bank will consider income, property valuation and legal status.
Can resale property be bought remotely?
Yes, the purchase can be completed through a notarised power of attorney to a lawyer or representative. But legal and technical due diligence remain mandatory.
Why is buying a villa on the resale market risky?
Villas often involve urbanismo issues, illegal extensions, pools, area discrepancies, easements, plot problems and technical costs. Due diligence must be deeper than for an apartment.
What is the main mistake when buying resale property?
The main mistake is paying a deposit and signing arras without checking the property, owner, debts, encumbrances, tenants, technical condition and taxes.
Rusol Prime — Expert in Buying Resale Property in Spain
Rusol Prime helps foreign buyers safely buy resale property in Spain: an apartment, house, villa, seaside apartment, rental property or a home for living and relocation.
We analyse not only the price and location, but also the legal clarity of the property, Nota Simple, Registro de la Propiedad, Catastro, IBI, comunidad, seller’s mortgage, seizures, debts, tenants, urbanismo, technical condition, taxes, rental possibility and exit strategy.
Get a personal consultation with Rusol Prime — we will check resale property in Spain before the deposit, identify risks and help you complete the transaction safely: for living, holidays, rental income, investment or capital preservation.
