Property in Spain

Yes, if the client doesn't want to risk the property selling before their arrival, they can book remotely. This involves paying the reservation fee (min. €6,000) via bank transfer and signing the reservation agreement electronically.

Purchasing a property in Spain requires additional costs of approximately 13% to be added to the selling price. These include property tax, notary fees, property registration fees, and utility bills. If the property purchase is supported by a mortgage, bank fees must also be added.

After booking the property, our clients receive a detailed cost breakdown prepared by a law firm.

An N.I.E. (Número de Identidad de Extranjero) is an identification number issued to foreigners in Spain. It is required for many formalities, including purchasing a property. This number is assigned to the individual for life and does not change over time.

The documents required to obtain an N.I.E. include a valid ID, passport or national ID card, and two recent passport-sized photos. You must also provide the reason for applying for the N.I.E., which may be the reservation or purchase of property in Spain.

Our office, in cooperation with a law firm, provides its clients with assistance in obtaining an N.I.E. number.

According to the Spanish Civil Code and Spanish law, a written contract of sale and purchase is in the form of a notarial deed, concluded with a notary public in Spanish. The process of preparing the notarial deed itself takes place at the time of visiting the notary public, just before signing the notarial deed. This is a generally accepted standard in Spain. It is not possible to obtain a copy of the model of a notarial deed before signing it. Besides, the functioning of the land register in Spain does not differ from the functioning of the Polish Land Register. The documents needed to complete the purchase / sale transaction are the so-called ESCRITURA, i.e. a notarial document confirming ownership and listing the owner. As described above, the very moment of signing the Title Deed does not differ much from the procedure in Poland.

The official handing over of the keys takes place on the date of the notarial deed and only after that you can move into your dream property.

It's not possible to reserve a property in Spain "on the word." To reserve a property, os required to pay a minimum deposit. This applies to resale and new build market.

We provide comprehensive customer service and help in completing all formalities, from the very beginning until the notarial deed is signed. In addition, we run an after-sales service, i.e. after the purchase, we help in all matters that the client will contact us with. Our help and care will last as long as you need it. Our CUSTOMERS are always welcome in our office.

Property maintenance costs include:

• property tax (IBI), paid annually,
• utility fees,
• and the condominium association fee (comunidad), the frequency of which is determined by the administrator.

On the date of the notarial deed, we first go to the bank to write out a check in the name of the owner or developer. Then we go to a notary public, where your notarial deed is first interpreted by a Polish-Spanish translator cooperating with us. Then, in the presence of a notary public, the check is officially handed over to the owner and signed by all parties involved in the notarial deed.

Yes, we will open an account for you in one of the best Spanish banks. You will need an account for the purchase and then for the ongoing utility bills.

Yes, if the client doesn't want to risk the property selling before their arrival, they can book remotely. This involves paying the reservation fee (min. €6,000) via bank transfer and signing the reservation agreement electronically.

Purchasing a property in Spain requires additional costs of approximately 13% to be added to the selling price. These include property tax, notary fees, property registration fees, and utility bills. If the property purchase is supported by a mortgage, bank fees must also be added.

After booking the property, our clients receive a detailed cost breakdown prepared by a law firm.

An N.I.E. (Número de Identidad de Extranjero) is an identification number issued to foreigners in Spain. It is required for many formalities, including purchasing a property. This number is assigned to the individual for life and does not change over time.

The documents required to obtain an N.I.E. include a valid ID, passport or national ID card, and two recent passport-sized photos. You must also provide the reason for applying for the N.I.E., which may be the reservation or purchase of property in Spain.

Our office, in cooperation with a law firm, provides its clients with assistance in obtaining an N.I.E. number.

According to the Spanish Civil Code and Spanish law, a written contract of sale and purchase is in the form of a notarial deed, concluded with a notary public in Spanish. The process of preparing the notarial deed itself takes place at the time of visiting the notary public, just before signing the notarial deed. This is a generally accepted standard in Spain. It is not possible to obtain a copy of the model of a notarial deed before signing it. Besides, the functioning of the land register in Spain does not differ from the functioning of the Polish Land Register. The documents needed to complete the purchase / sale transaction are the so-called ESCRITURA, i.e. a notarial document confirming ownership and listing the owner. As described above, the very moment of signing the Title Deed does not differ much from the procedure in Poland.

The official handing over of the keys takes place on the date of the notarial deed and only after that you can move into your dream property.

It's not possible to reserve a property in Spain "on the word." To reserve a property, os required to pay a minimum deposit. This applies to resale and new build market.

We provide comprehensive customer service and help in completing all formalities, from the very beginning until the notarial deed is signed. In addition, we run an after-sales service, i.e. after the purchase, we help in all matters that the client will contact us with. Our help and care will last as long as you need it. Our CUSTOMERS are always welcome in our office.

Property maintenance costs include:

• property tax (IBI), paid annually,
• utility fees,
• and the condominium association fee (comunidad), the frequency of which is determined by the administrator.

On the date of the notarial deed, we first go to the bank to write out a check in the name of the owner or developer. Then we go to a notary public, where your notarial deed is first interpreted by a Polish-Spanish translator cooperating with us. Then, in the presence of a notary public, the check is officially handed over to the owner and signed by all parties involved in the notarial deed.

Yes, we will open an account for you in one of the best Spanish banks. You will need an account for the purchase and then for the ongoing utility bills.