Apartments in La Gaspara, Estepona

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APARTMENT inSpainApartments in La Gaspara, EsteponaEUR 290K – EUR 1.10M

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Country guide · 25 minSpain Investor GuideNavigate post-Golden-Visa Spain — strong yields, Eurozone-leading economic growth, and Europe's most attractive Mediterranean lifestyle marketStable MarketForeign-FriendlyFreeholdRead the guide

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City guide · 7 minAlicanteAlicante, the gateway city of the Costa Blanca, is the most international property market in Spain. Foreign buyers account for close to half of all transactions in the province, drawn by 300-plus days of sunshine a year, a busy international airport and direct beach access. Prices have climbed sharply: the city average reached roughly 2,435-2,508 euros per square metre by early 2026, a year-on-year rise of around 16%, yet values remain affordable next to Spain's capitals and prime coastal hotspots. Rental yields are competitive at about 5.5% gross for long lets, while short-term holiday rentals in premium seafront areas can return 6-10% per annum given the year-round tourism season. Demand is broad-based (UK, German, Dutch, Scandinavian and Belgian buyers dominate the international segment), and emerging neighbourhoods such as San Blas-PAU and Villafranqueza posted growth above 22% in 2025. Nearby Costa Blanca markets like Torrevieja, La Mata and Punta Prima offer higher-yield, lower-priced alternatives. As a Eurozone destination Alicante provides currency and legal stability, but investors must weigh genuine risks: rapid price appreciation raises overheating concerns, Spain ended its Golden Visa in 2025 (removing the residency-by-purchase route), and several municipalities are tightening short-term-rental licensing.City guide · 7 minSevilleSeville, the sun-drenched capital of Andalusia, offers international buyers a rare blend of world-class heritage, a thriving tourism economy and property prices that remain well below Madrid and Barcelona. The city of roughly 688,000 (with more than 1.5 million in the wider metropolitan area) is built around landmarks such as the cathedral and Giralda, the Real Alcazar and the Plaza de Espana, all of which underpin one of Europe's most resilient tourism flows. Average residential prices sit near 2,000-2,250 euros per square metre citywide, with prime central districts (Nervion, Triana and Los Remedios) pushing toward 2,900 euros/m2 for high-spec units. Rental yields are attractive at roughly 5-6% gross, and occupancy in prime areas exceeds 95%, supported by students, hospital staff and a growing remote-worker population. Forecasts point to steady 3-5% price growth over the next year, with most new construction concentrated in Sevilla Este and Bellavista. As a Eurozone city Seville offers currency and legal stability, though Spain abolished its Golden Visa in 2025, so non-EU buyers no longer gain residency through purchase. Other headwinds include tightening short-term-rental regulation in tourist-heavy zones and affordability pressure on local buyers, both of which make district and licence due diligence essential.City guide · 8 minMarbellaMarbella is the luxury capital of the Costa del Sol (Málaga province, Andalusia), where the Sierra Blanca mountains, crowned by La Concha, meet 27 km of Mediterranean coast. Its glamour is anchored by the Golden Mile, a prestige beachfront-to-hillside corridor running west toward Puerto Banús, the superyacht marina synonymous with designer boutiques, beach clubs and nightlife. The municipality blends a whitewashed Old Town around Plaza de los Naranjos with Nueva Andalucía's 'Golf Valley' and gated villa enclaves like Sierra Blanca and Cascada de Camoján, drawing British, Scandinavian, Dutch, German, Middle Eastern and Russian HNW buyers (~36% of residents are foreign nationals). Foreigners can buy property freely with no nationality restriction, but Spain ABOLISHED its Golden Visa (residency-by-property-investment), which closed to new applicants on 3 April 2025, a purchase no longer grants residency. Short-term tourist-rental (licencia turística) rules are tightening across Spain, and a January 2025 government proposal of an up-to-100% surcharge on second-hand homes bought by non-EU non-residents remains a contested proposal, not law.City guide · 8 minMálagaMálaga is the sun-drenched capital of the Costa del Sol and Andalusia's second city (~592,000 residents; ~1.3M metro), a Mediterranean port that has transformed from a beach gateway into one of southern Europe's most dynamic urban centres. Birthplace of Picasso, it is a museum powerhouse, the Museo Picasso, Centre Pompidou (El Cubo on Muelle Uno), Carmen Thyssen and CAC, alongside the Moorish Alcazaba, the Roman Theatre, the Gibralfaro castle and the Cathedral ('La Manquita'). A modernised cruise port, the Muelle Uno promenade and city beaches (La Malagueta, Pedregalejo) sit beside the fast-growing 'Málaga Valley' tech economy (Google, Vodafone, 600+ firms at Málaga TechPark). Foreigners can buy property freely with no nationality restriction, but Spain ABOLISHED its Golden Visa (residency-by-property-investment), which closed to new applicants on 3 April 2025, a purchase no longer grants residency. Short-term tourist-rental (licencia turística) rules are tightening across Spain, and a January 2025 government proposal of an up-to-100% surcharge on second-hand homes bought by non-EU non-residents remains a contested proposal, not law.

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