Licences, registration number, comunidad rules, taxes, yield and owner risks
Tourist rental in Spain remains one of the most attractive, but also one of the most regulated strategies for property owners. A seaside apartment, a property in a tourist centre, a coastal villa or a city penthouse can generate high seasonal income, especially in popular destinations: Costa Blanca, Costa del Sol, the Canary Islands, the Balearic Islands, Málaga, Alicante, Valencia, Barcelona, Marbella, Tenerife, Mallorca and Ibiza.
But in 2026, tourist rental in Spain is no longer a simple model of “buy an apartment and list it on Airbnb”. Regulation has become much stricter. Owners must consider regional rules, municipal restrictions, a tourist housing licence or declaration, a registration number for short-term rental, online platform requirements, owners’ community rules, taxes, property management, neighbour complaints, fines and zoning restrictions.
The investor’s main question today is not only “how much can I earn from tourist rental”, but “can this property be legally rented to tourists, and will this possibility remain in the future?”
The main conclusion: tourist rental in Spain can be a profitable strategy, but buying a property for this model without legal due diligence of the licence, building rules, municipal restrictions and taxes is one of the riskiest investor mistakes.
Key Takeaways on Tourist Rental in Spain
Tourist rental in Spain is not regulated by one single national law. The main rules are set by the autonomous communities, while municipalities may introduce additional restrictions. Therefore, requirements may differ in Andalusia, Catalonia, the Valencian Community, Madrid, the Balearic Islands, the Canary Islands, Málaga, Barcelona, Valencia, Alicante, Marbella or Palma.
Since 2025, important national changes have been added to regional and municipal requirements. Short-term rentals advertised through online platforms require a registration number linked to the single digital window. In addition, in buildings with a comunidad, the owner needs prior approval from the owners’ community for new tourist rental activity. This approval is adopted by a majority of three-fifths of owners and ownership quotas.
This means that legal tourist rental is no longer just about having an attractive property and strong demand. Several regulatory levels must be checked:
regional legislation;
municipal rules;
zoning;
possibility of obtaining a licence;
registration number;
comunidad rules;
building statutes;
owners’ meeting decisions;
technical requirements for the property;
tax model;
advertising rules on platforms.
Tourist rental may generate higher income than long-term rental, but it carries more legal, operational and tax risks.
What Is Tourist Rental?
Tourist rental means renting a property for a short period to tourists or guests, usually through online platforms and for temporary accommodation.
In practice, tourist rental may include:
an apartment rented for several nights;
a seaside apartment rented for a week;
a villa for a seasonal holiday;
a city penthouse for tourists;
a coastal house for family holidays;
a property advertised on Airbnb, Booking, Vrbo and other platforms;
short-term housing rented for tourist purposes.
The exact legal classification depends on the autonomous community. Different regions may use different terms: vivienda de uso turístico, vivienda turística, alojamiento turístico, estancia turística, vivienda vacacional or other formats.
Important: not every short-term rental is automatically tourist rental, but if the property is advertised to tourists through platforms and used for short stays, it usually falls under special rules.
Tourist Rental, Seasonal Rental and Mid-Term Rental
Buyers often confuse tourist, seasonal and mid-term rental.
Tourist rental
Usually short periods, tourist purpose, platform advertising, high operational workload, licence or registration, and special regional and municipal requirements.
Seasonal rental
May last longer, for example one month, two months or a season. It is often used for summer holidays, winter stays or temporary living. The contract must be drafted correctly, and it is necessary to understand whether the model falls under tourist regulation.
Mid-term rental
Usually aimed at expats, digital professionals, students, relocating families, company employees, medical clients or people living in Spain for several months. This model may be less operationally complex, but it also requires legal due diligence.
For an investor, the rental model must be chosen before purchase. The same property may work well for long-term rental but be legally impossible for tourist rental. Or the opposite: it may rent well to tourists in season but have weak winter demand.
Can You Rent Property to Tourists in Spain?
Yes, tourist rental is possible in Spain, but not everywhere and not always.
Before renting, it is necessary to check:
whether tourist rental is allowed in the autonomous community;
whether it is allowed in the specific municipality;
whether the property is located in a restricted zone;
whether a licence or registration number can be obtained;
whether the comunidad permits tourist rental;
whether there is a prohibition in the building statutes;
whether the property meets technical requirements;
whether the property can be advertised on platforms;
which taxes must be paid;
which reports must be submitted;
which guest data must be registered;
who will manage the property.
If even one level of due diligence gives a negative result, the tourist rental model may be impossible or risky.
Regional Tourist Rental Rules
Spain consists of autonomous communities, and each of them regulates tourist rental in its own way.
Rules may differ on:
whether a licence or declaration is needed;
how the property must be registered;
which technical requirements apply;
whether separate ventilation or air conditioning is required;
minimum furniture and equipment standards;
requirements for signs and guest information;
which documents must be kept;
how guests must be registered;
which fines apply;
whether rooms can be rented;
whether rental is allowed in apartment buildings;
how licence transfer works when selling;
which restrictions apply in saturated tourist zones.
Therefore, a universal formula such as “it is allowed in Spain” or “it is prohibited in Spain” cannot be used. The specific region must be checked.
Municipal Restrictions
Even if the autonomous community allows tourist rental, the city may introduce additional restrictions.
Municipalities may restrict:
issuing new licences;
tourist rental in the historic centre;
rental in overloaded districts;
density of tourist properties;
rental in residential buildings;
ground-floor or separate-entrance requirements;
areas with housing shortages;
number of days;
access requirements;
safety requirements;
compatibility with urbanismo.
Large tourist cities in Spain have been tightening short-term rental rules because local authorities link it to district overcrowding, rising housing prices and conflicts with neighbours. In 2025, Spanish authorities and municipalities strengthened control over listings without mandatory numbers and licences.
For the buyer, this means that the property must be checked not only under regional law, but also under the city plan.
Comunidad and Tourist Rental
Comunidad is the owners’ community in an apartment building or residential complex.
Since 3 April 2025, for new tourist rental activity in a building with a comunidad, the owner needs prior approval from the owners’ community. The decision is adopted by a majority of three-fifths of owners who also represent three-fifths of ownership quotas.
This is one of the most important changes for buyers.
Previously, investors often checked only the regional licence. Now the position of the comunidad must also be checked.
Before buying, it is necessary to request:
community statutes;
house rules;
minutes of recent meetings;
decisions on tourist rental;
whether there is a prohibition;
whether restrictions exist;
whether increased fees apply to tourist apartments;
whether there are neighbour complaints;
whether court disputes exist;
whether the comunidad previously allowed tourist rental;
whether approval can be obtained after purchase.
If the building does not grant approval, buying for tourist rental may lose its purpose.
Can the Comunidad Prohibit Tourist Rental?
Yes, the comunidad can restrict or prohibit tourist rental within the law and the required quorum.
In addition to prohibition or approval, the comunidad may approve additional conditions, including increased participation of tourist apartments in common expenses if this is allowed by law and adopted correctly.
The buyer must understand:
whether a decision has already been adopted;
whether it applies to new applications;
whether it affects existing licences;
whether individual approval can be obtained;
what quorum is required;
how the decision was formalised;
whether it has been registered;
how the building administrator interprets the rules.
The buyer should not rely on the seller’s verbal statement that “the neighbours don’t mind”. Documents must be reviewed.
Registration Number for Short-Term Rental
Since 1 July 2025, short-term rental advertised through online platforms must have a registration number. This is linked to Real Decreto 1312/2024 and the digital single-window system for short-term rental. Platforms require the number to be shown in listings, and absence of a correct number may lead to the listing being removed or refused.
Important: the registration number does not replace the regional licence or comunidad approval. It is an additional control level.
For legal operation, the following may be needed:
regional tourist licence or declaration;
municipal compliance;
comunidad approval;
short-term rental registration number;
compliance with platform requirements;
tax registration;
guest registration.
The buyer must check whether all necessary elements can be obtained for the specific property.
Tourist Rental Licence
In most regions, tourist rental requires a licence, registration, responsible declaration or another administrative mechanism.
The name and procedure depend on the autonomous community.
Usually, the owner must confirm that the property meets requirements such as:
ownership or right to dispose of the property;
habitability;
furniture and equipment;
ventilation;
air conditioning or heating, if required;
sanitary conditions;
civil liability insurance, if required;
information book or rules for guests;
emergency contact;
guest registration;
urbanismo compliance;
absence of comunidad prohibition;
registration number in listings.
The fact that the seller has a licence does not always mean that the buyer will be able to continue the activity automatically. Licence transfer rules differ by region.
Does a Tourist Licence Transfer on Sale?
This is one of the key questions when buying a property with existing tourist rental.
In some regions, the licence may be linked to the property and may transfer when ownership changes if the notification procedure is followed. In other cases, new registration, re-application or additional conditions may be required.
Before buying, it is necessary to check:
whether a licence exists;
whether it is valid;
whose name it is in;
whether it is linked to the property;
whether it can be transferred to the buyer;
whether the administration must be notified;
whether there is an expiry period;
whether sanctions exist;
whether complaints exist;
whether the property meets current requirements;
whether rules have changed since the licence was issued;
whether the comunidad allows continued activity.
The buyer should not pay a premium for an “apartment with a licence” until a lawyer confirms that the licence is valid and can actually be used after purchase.
Tourist Rental in Barcelona
Barcelona is one of the strictest tourist rental markets in Spain.
The city has long restricted the issuing of new licences, actively controls illegal listings and regulates tourist accommodation through its city plan. For investors, this means that buying an apartment in Barcelona for tourist rental requires special caution.
Before buying, it is necessary to check:
whether there is a valid licence;
whether it can be transferred;
whether the property complies with zoning rules;
whether the comunidad prohibits it;
whether there are sanctions;
whether it can be advertised;
which rules apply in the district;
the tax model;
how stable the model is.
In Barcelona, long-term or mid-term rental is often safer if a tourist licence is not confirmed by documents.
Tourist Rental in Valencia
Valencia has strong tourist demand, but tourist rental regulation in the city has become more sensitive.
The buyer must check not only the rules of the Valencian Community, but also municipal restrictions, zoning and the requirements of the specific district.
It is especially important to check:
possibility of tourist use;
urbanismo;
compatibility with city rules;
comunidad approval;
existence or possibility of registration;
district;
seasonality;
competition;
management costs.
Valencia may be interesting for rental, but in some cases mid-term rental to expats, students and digital professionals may be legally calmer than the tourist model.
Tourist Rental in Málaga and Costa del Sol
Málaga and Costa del Sol are among the most popular destinations for tourist rental. Demand is supported by the sea, climate, airport, international audience, golf, gastronomy, cultural life and remote workers.
Interesting locations include Málaga, Marbella, Estepona, Fuengirola, Benalmádena, Torremolinos, Mijas, Puerto Banús, Nueva Andalucía and Benahavís.
But municipal restrictions are increasing. Some cities and districts may limit new tourist registrations, especially in saturated areas.
Before buying, it is necessary to check:
Andalusian rules;
municipal restrictions;
tourist registration;
comunidad;
zone;
separate entrance, if required;
technical requirements;
seasonality;
management costs;
competition;
real occupancy.
Costa del Sol may generate high income, but it requires professional management and legal due diligence.
Tourist Rental on Costa Blanca
Costa Blanca is popular among foreign buyers thanks to the sea, Alicante airport, broad property choice and different budgets.
Interesting locations include Alicante, Playa de San Juan, Torrevieja, Orihuela Costa, Guardamar, Dénia, Jávea, Altea, Calpe, Benidorm and Villajoyosa.
For tourist rental, it is important to check:
rules of the Valencian Community;
municipal requirements;
possibility of registration;
existence of a tourist licence;
comunidad;
complex expenses;
winter demand;
competition;
distance from the beach;
transport;
parking;
management quality.
Costa Blanca may be interesting for seasonal and tourist rental, but not all locations are equally strong outside the summer season.
Tourist Rental on the Canary Islands
The Canary Islands are attractive because tourist demand is not limited only to summer. The climate supports winter rental, and international visitors arrive year-round.
Interesting locations include Costa Adeje, La Caleta, Los Cristianos, Playa de las Américas, the south of Gran Canaria, Lanzarote and Fuerteventura.
Before buying, it is necessary to check:
Canary Islands regional rules;
complex status;
whether the property can be rented to tourists;
whether the complex has use restrictions;
whether there is a tourist operator;
comunidad expenses;
house rules;
registration number;
taxes;
management;
winter occupancy;
competition.
In the Canary Islands, it is especially important to check the status of the complex and its rules. Not every apartment by the ocean can be freely rented to tourists.
Tourist Rental on the Balearic Islands
The Balearic Islands are one of Spain’s most expensive and regulated markets.
Mallorca, Ibiza, Menorca and Formentera have strong international demand, limited supply and strict tourist accommodation rules.
Before buying, it is necessary to check:
whether there is a tourist licence;
whether it can be transferred;
which zones are allowed;
which quotas apply;
property type;
restrictions in apartment buildings;
comunidad rules;
taxes;
seasonality;
management;
fines;
liquidity.
In the Balearic Islands, buying a property for tourist rental without a confirmed licence and legal model is especially risky.
Tourist Rental of a Villa
A villa can be a very profitable tourist rental property, especially in the premium segment.
Strong locations include:
Marbella;
Golden Mile;
Nueva Andalucía;
Benahavís;
Estepona;
Ibiza;
Mallorca;
Costa Adeje;
Jávea;
Moraira;
Altea;
Calpe.
But a villa requires more due diligence and management.
It is necessary to check:
urbanismo;
legality of all buildings;
swimming pool;
terraces;
guest house;
plot boundaries;
easements;
licence;
insurance;
safety;
neighbours;
noise;
parking;
garden maintenance;
pool maintenance;
cleaning;
management company;
taxes;
seasonality.
A villa may generate high income, but maintenance and management costs are also high.
Tourist Rental of an Apartment
An apartment in a city or by the sea may be easier to manage, but it depends on the building and municipality rules.
It is necessary to check:
comunidad;
building statutes;
owners’ meeting decisions;
prohibitions;
lift;
noise;
neighbours;
guest access;
parking;
fire safety;
tourist licence;
registration number;
zone;
competition;
expenses;
wear and tear;
neighbour complaints.
An apartment in a multi-unit building always depends on the comunidad. Even if the district is strong, a building prohibition can make tourist rental impossible.
Tourist Rental of Apartments in a Complex
Apartments in complexes are popular on the coast and islands.
Advantages
swimming pool;
garden;
security;
parking;
view;
infrastructure;
attractiveness for tourists.
Risks
high comunidad;
complex restrictions;
special guest rules;
tourist rental prohibition;
tourist operator;
wear of common areas;
neighbour complaints;
seasonality;
competition.
Before buying, it is necessary to request complex rules, meeting minutes and confirmation of tourist use possibility.
Tourist Rental Yield
Tourist rental may generate high gross revenue, especially in season. But an investor should calculate net yield, not revenue.
The calculation must include:
property price;
purchase taxes;
renovation;
furniture;
appliances;
photography;
platforms;
commissions;
cleaning;
laundry;
management company;
utilities;
internet;
insurance;
comunidad;
IBI;
licence;
income taxes;
repairs between guests;
furniture wear;
vacancies;
seasonality;
marketing;
fine risks;
sale costs.
A property may look profitable based on summer rates but be weak in terms of average annual occupancy.
Gross and Net Yield
Gross yield
This is annual rental revenue divided by the purchase price. It does not account for expenses and therefore often looks attractive.
Net yield
This is income after expenses, taxes, management, vacancies, repairs and wear.
For tourist rental, the difference between gross and net yield is especially large because operating expenses are higher than with long-term rental.
The investor must calculate three scenarios:
optimistic;
base;
conservative.
If the property only works with ideal occupancy and maximum summer rates, it is a weak investment.
Tourist Rental Management
Tourist rental requires professional management.
It is necessary to organise:
listing publication;
pricing;
calendar;
guest communication;
check-in;
check-out;
cleaning;
laundry;
repairs;
emergency support;
guest registration;
tax payment;
review management;
quality control;
furniture replacement;
insurance cases;
neighbour complaints.
If the owner lives outside Spain, a management company is almost mandatory.
The management company’s commission reduces net yield, but it may increase occupancy and the quality of property operation.
Taxes on Tourist Rental
Income from tourist rental is taxable.
Tax rules depend on:
owner’s tax residence;
country of residence;
rental type;
existence of services;
ownership structure;
ability to deduct expenses;
rental duration;
personal use of the property;
management company involvement;
tax treaty between countries.
For a non-resident, it is especially important to understand in advance:
which returns must be filed;
how often they must be filed;
which expenses can be deducted;
which tax rate applies;
how to declare periods of personal use;
whether Modelo 210 is required;
whether IVA arises in specific models with additional services;
which documents must be kept.
Tourist rental yield cannot be calculated without a tax model.
Guest Registration
The owner or management company must comply with guest registration and data submission requirements to the competent authorities.
Usually, guest details must be collected, registration documents completed and information transmitted through the appropriate systems.
Failure to comply may lead to sanctions.
For the owner, this means that tourist rental is not only marketing and cleaning, but also an administrative obligation.
Insurance
Tourist rental requires the right insurance.
Standard home insurance may not cover tourist rental risks.
Coverage should be checked for:
civil liability;
damage to guests;
damage to neighbours;
water damage;
fire;
theft;
property damage;
owner liability;
rental activity;
swimming pool;
garden;
premium property;
loss of income, if available.
If the property is rented to tourists, insurance must correspond to that use.
Fines for Illegal Tourist Rental
Fines for illegal tourist rental depend on the region and the nature of the violation.
Violations may include:
absence of a licence;
absence of a registration number;
advertising without a number;
breach of comunidad rules;
rental in a prohibited zone;
failure to meet technical requirements;
failure to submit guest data;
false information in the listing;
exceeding permitted capacity;
operating after prohibition;
repeated violations.
In some regions, fines can be very high. In addition to financial sanctions, the listing may be removed from platforms, and the owner may lose the possibility of renting legally.
Platforms: Airbnb, Booking and Others
Online platforms now play an important role in tourist rental control.
To publish a listing, the following may be required:
licence;
registration number;
address;
property category;
owner details;
tax information;
confirmation of compliance with rules;
accurate description;
display of the number in the listing.
If the number is missing or does not meet requirements, the listing may be removed or blocked.
In 2025, Spanish authorities strengthened control over listings without mandatory licences or numbers, including large-scale detection of illegal listings.
Tourist Rental and Neighbours
Conflicts with neighbours are one of the main tourist rental risks.
Reasons for conflict include:
noise;
frequent guest turnover;
late check-ins;
lift use;
parties;
rubbish;
swimming pool;
parking;
safety;
loss of privacy;
wear of common areas.
Even if tourist rental is formally permitted, poor management may lead to complaints, conflicts and attempts by the comunidad to restrict the activity.
Therefore, the property must not only be legally permitted, but also properly managed.
Combining Personal Use and Tourist Rental
Yes, many foreign buyers use the property themselves for part of the year and rent it to tourists during the rest of the year.
This model is popular on the coast, islands and in resort areas.
Advantages
personal holidays;
expense compensation;
flexibility;
capital preservation;
possibility of future relocation.
Disadvantages
yield is lower than with full commercial rental;
the calendar must be blocked;
expenses remain year-round;
taxes are more complex;
management is needed even with partial rental;
personal use affects yield calculation.
With a combined model, it is necessary to decide in advance which months the owner uses personally and which months are available for rental.
What to Check Before Buying a Property for Tourist Rental
Before buying, it is necessary to check:
regional rules;
municipal restrictions;
zone;
urbanismo;
existence of licence;
possibility of obtaining a licence;
registration number;
comunidad rules;
building statutes;
meeting minutes;
three-fifths approval, if required;
prohibitions;
technical requirements;
capacity;
insurance;
taxes;
guest registration;
platforms;
management company;
real occupancy;
competition;
seasonality;
expenses;
net yield;
liquidity on sale.
If the seller promises yield, evidence must be requested: real reports, bookings, licences, tax returns, reviews, expenses and occupancy history.
Buying a Property with Existing Tourist Rental
A property with existing tourist rental may be interesting, but it must be checked especially carefully.
It is necessary to check:
whether the licence is real;
whose name it is in;
whether it can transfer to the buyer;
whether there are sanctions;
whether there are complaints;
whether the property meets current rules;
whether there is a registration number;
whether listing data matches;
whether comunidad approval exists;
reviews;
income;
expenses;
taxes;
bookings that transfer;
who manages the property;
platform contracts;
what happens with furniture;
how accounts or listings are transferred.
Important: past income does not guarantee future income. Regulation, competition and seasonality may change.
Buying a Property Without a Licence
Buying a property without a licence for tourist rental is a riskier strategy.
Before buying, written legal analysis is needed on:
whether a licence can be obtained;
whether the city allows new registrations;
whether comunidad approval is required;
whether this approval can be obtained;
whether the property meets requirements;
whether renovation is needed;
whether zoning restrictions apply;
how long the process will take;
which documents are needed;
the refusal risk.
If obtaining a licence is not guaranteed, the investment model must be built so that the property is viable for another rental type as well: long-term or mid-term.
Tourist Rental and Long-Term Rental: Which Is More Profitable?
Tourist rental may generate higher income in season, but it requires a licence, management, cleaning, tax accounting, constant guest communication and carries more risks.
Long-term rental is usually more stable, easier to manage and less sensitive to tourist regulation. But gross revenue may be lower.
The choice depends on the property.
Tourist rental works better when there is:
strong tourist location;
legal licence;
comunidad approval;
low expenses;
good management;
stable occupancy;
view, terrace or beach;
airport and transport;
year-round demand.
Long-term rental works better when there is:
city demand;
jobs and universities;
families and expats;
transport;
stable infrastructure;
less seasonality;
legal simplicity.
Tourist Rental and Mid-Term Rental
Mid-term rental is becoming an alternative to the tourist model.
It targets tenants for several months: expats, digital nomads, relocating families, students, company employees, medical clients and winter visitors.
Advantages
fewer tenant changes;
less cleaning;
fewer neighbour conflicts;
often higher income than long-term rental;
more flexibility;
less dependence on platforms.
But mid-term rental also requires the right contract and legal checks. It is not enough to call tourist rental “seasonal” if in reality it is short-term tourist activity.
Main Owner Mistakes
The most common mistake is buying a property for Airbnb without checking the licence.
The second mistake is not checking the comunidad.
The third mistake is relying on the seller’s words about yield.
The fourth mistake is not considering the registration number.
The fifth mistake is ignoring municipal restrictions.
The sixth mistake is calculating yield based on summer rates.
The seventh mistake is not considering management, cleaning and wear.
The eighth mistake is not declaring income.
The ninth mistake is not registering guests.
The tenth mistake is using ordinary insurance instead of rental insurance.
The main principle: tourist rental must be legal, manageable and financially calculated.
How to Launch Tourist Rental Safely
A safe sequence looks like this.
First, define the region and rental model.
Then check regional legislation.
After that, check municipal restrictions.
Then check the comunidad.
Next, make sure the property meets requirements.
After that, obtain the licence or registration if required.
Then obtain the short-term rental registration number.
Next, prepare the property: furniture, appliances, internet, safety and instructions.
After that, choose a management company.
Then arrange insurance.
Next, set up tax accounting.
After that, publish listings with correct numbers.
Then keep records of guests, income, expenses and taxes.
Tourist rental is a business process, not passive rental.
FAQ
Can you rent property to tourists in Spain?
Yes, but not everywhere. It is necessary to check autonomous community rules, municipal restrictions, licence, registration number, comunidad rules and technical property requirements.
Do you need a licence for tourist rental?
In most regions, a licence, registration or responsible declaration is required. The name and procedure depend on the autonomous community.
What changed in 2025?
Since 1 July 2025, short-term rental through online platforms requires a registration number. Also, since 3 April 2025, new tourist rental in a building with comunidad requires prior approval from the owners’ community.
Can the comunidad prohibit tourist rental?
Yes, the owners’ community can restrict or prohibit tourist rental if the required quorum is met. For new tourist rental, approval by three-fifths of owners and ownership quotas is required.
Can you buy an apartment with a tourist licence?
Yes, but it is necessary to check whether the licence is valid, whether it can be transferred to the new owner, whether there are sanctions, whether the property meets current requirements and whether the comunidad permits the activity.
Can you obtain a licence after purchase?
Sometimes yes, but not always. It depends on the region, municipality, zone, building rules and property characteristics. Buying a property without a licence for tourist rental is risky.
What is the yield of tourist rental in Spain?
Yield depends strongly on location, season, licence, expenses, occupancy, management and taxes. It is necessary to calculate net yield after all expenses, not gross revenue.
Which is more profitable: tourist or long-term rental?
Tourist rental may generate higher income in season, but it carries more expenses, management and legal risks. Long-term rental is usually more stable and simpler.
What taxes does the owner pay?
Rental income is taxable. Rules depend on the owner’s tax residence, rental type, expenses, ownership structure and whether additional services are provided.
What is the main investor mistake?
The main mistake is buying a property for tourist rental without checking the licence, comunidad, municipal restrictions, registration number, taxes and real net yield.
Rusol Prime — Expert in Spanish Property for Rental
Rusol Prime helps foreign buyers safely choose and buy property in Spain for tourist, seasonal, mid-term or long-term rental.
We analyse not only the property price and potential revenue, but also the legal possibility of rental, regional rules, municipal restrictions, licencia turística, registration number, comunidad, building statutes, taxes, expenses, management, seasonality, liquidity and exit strategy.
Get a personal consultation with Rusol Prime — we will check the property before purchase, assess the possibility of tourist rental and calculate the real investment model in Spain: for income, personal use, holidays, relocation or capital preservation.
