Houses for sale in Spain
439 properties
Houses on the Spanish coast, from a townhouse on a complex with a shared pool to a detached villa on its own plot. Costa Blanca, Costa del Sol and Mar Menor — almost all new build. Below are the houses for sale today, with prices and floor plans.
All properties for sale
Current new-build projects and resale homes.
439 properties for sale
Residential complex in San Fulgencio
Bungalows in Roldán, Murcia, gated community
Private Pool Villas in Sunny Spain
REFORMED TOWNHOUSE IN 'TORRE DEL MORO' WITH 30 M2 SOLARIUM WITH SEA VIEWS AND COMMUNITY POOL. 2 BED. 1 BATH.
Semi-Detached Villas with Pool in Mazarrón
Semi-detached Homes 200m from Playa Negra Beach
Bungalows with garden or solarium in San Miguel de Salinas
Bungalows in San Miguel de Salinas
Bungalows in Pilar de la Horadada with Private Solarium
Townhouses 50 m from La Azohía Beach
Bungalows in a gated complex with a swimming pool
Single-storey villas with pool in El Jimenado
Townhouses with Private Pool in Torre Pacheco
Bungalows with Garden & Solarium near El Hondo Nature Park
Townhouses in La Manga del Mar Menor
Bungalows in Rojales 2 km from Golf Course
Villas with Private Pool in Torre-Pacheco
Bungalow in Pulpi
What counts as a house
In Spain "house" covers several very different things, and the price depends above all on which one it is.
Townhouse (adosado) — a terraced house sharing walls with its neighbours. Usually two floors, a terrace or small garden of its own, and often a communal pool. The most affordable way to get your own front door and a bit of outdoor space.
Bungalow — on the Costa Blanca this means a house-style apartment on a small complex: ground-floor units come with a small garden, upper-floor ones with a roof solarium. Each has its own entrance.
Villa (chalet) — a detached house on its own plot, almost always with a private pool. The most expensive option, and the most private: no shared walls and no complex rules.
Where to look
Costa Blanca — the widest choice of every type: townhouses and bungalows in the south around Torrevieja and Orihuela Costa, hillside villas in the north in Finestrat, Calpe and Benissa. Mar Menor — houses on Murcia's golf resorts. Costa del Sol — villas and townhouses in the west of Málaga province.
What to check
Off-plan. By law, every payment you make to the developer before completion must be covered by a bank guarantee. Check it before you sign.
Resale. Make sure the actual built area matches what is recorded in the Land Registry and the Cadastre. An extension or terrace added without permission is a common problem, and after completion it becomes yours.
Upkeep. A house with its own plot and pool costs more to look after than an apartment: garden, pool, small repairs. On a townhouse or bungalow complex, the community covers part of this through its fees.
Buying from the UK
Buying does not give you residency. Spain's golden visa for property investors was abolished in April 2025. Anyone can still buy without restriction, but without a visa a UK passport holder can stay up to 90 days in any 180.
Taxes depend on the region. On a new build you pay 10% VAT everywhere, plus stamp duty of 1.4% in the Valencian Community (Costa Blanca), 1.2% in Andalusia (Costa del Sol) and 1.5% in Murcia (Mar Menor). On a resale property you pay transfer tax instead: 9% in the Valencian Community (11% on the whole price above €1,000,000), 7% in Andalusia and 7.75% in Murcia. Notary, land registry and paperwork usually add 0.5–1% of the price.
NIE and a Spanish bank account. You need an NIE, and we handle it for you. For a new build you do not need a Spanish bank account: you can pay the developer from your UK account. For a resale property it is not a legal requirement, but in practice you will want one: the seller is paid at the notary with a Spanish banker's draft, and a transfer from abroad has to leave several days before completion.
Mortgages. Spanish banks usually lend non-residents up to 70% of the valuation, against 80% for residents.