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Spanish Real Estate

This guide will cover a wide range of aspects surrounding the law governing in Spain, highlighting the things you should be aware of before purchasing Spanish property, and how Giambrone & Partners can help.
Yes, non-residents usually require a NIE (Número de Identificación de Extranjero) to purchase property, pay taxes, open utility accounts, etc.
Aside from the purchase price, expect costs such as property transfer tax (or VAT if new build), notary fees, land registry fees, legal fees, and possibly mortgage arrangement fees.
Yes, many banks offer mortgages to non-residents, but terms (interest rate, down-payment needed, loan-to-value) can be less favourable than for residents.
Its important to check: legal ownership/title, whether there are any debts/charges (community fees, property taxes), planning permissions, licences, and any restrictions (e.g. on land use or renovations).
This is the homeowners association; community fees cover shared maintenance, cleaning, gardening, insurance of common areas, etc. You should get details and proofs of payment for past years.