Thanks for the VDO, nicely done! However the 15% return on investment for rental properties I do not find realistic. I have some experience. Even with a asking price of 250,- euro per night in high season and a booking calendar of 2 to 3 months (covering high season) more or less fully booked, you are lucky to break even over the year. The cost are ridiculous, e.g. AirBnB takes 21%, the housing agent takes another 15%, then the housing agent is asking a management fee on top of this, then you have the community fees, the urbanisation fee, the taxes, the electricity, the water, the internet, the cleaning cost, etc, etc.
Hello!!! The costa del sol does actually exist east beyond malaga city 60km of coast.. You may have heard of some of the places. In fact its exactly here where the most potential for property price gains exist. Torre del mar for example, just identified as the most underpriced coastal town. The axarquia in general is good. Your are over heating over there in west:))
Hello! You're absolutely right! the Costa del Sol extends east of Málaga too, and the east region is full of hidden gems like Torre del Mar. It's an area with incredible potential for property price growth and offers a different vibe compared to the west. Thanks for highlighting this! It’s a great reminder to explore opportunities all along the coast!
The property prices in Spain are completely absurd, no matter how you look at it. There’s always a clear correlation between the average income of citizens/locals and property prices, and when you allow foreigners with significantly higher average incomes to flood the market, it completely destabilizes the housing sector. This situation is unsustainable in the long run and should not continue. I understand this video is a sales pitch targeting foreign buyers, but no matter what narrative you push, this bubble will eventually burst-likely within the next three years. The Spanish government needs to step in, address this mess, and consider the plight of millions of young people who can’t even afford to start a family due to skyrocketing rent and home prices. Do you know, how many 30 years old still living with their parents? Think about that for a minute. Yes, real estate is a business, and commissions matter to those selling, but it’s also about the future of the next generation. The government must act to regulate the market.
You are making amazing video content. I just watched the video and your video quality is appreciable. I am so impressed by your content, I was analyzing your channel and noticed that You are struggling with video views and video ranking. May I share some tips on how you can achieve your goals?....
Thanks for sharing your perspective! While market cycles can fluctuate, Spain's real estate market has shown resilience in recent years, with demand staying strong in many areas. Let us know if you'd like more of an insight on the current trend and market!
Yes, there is a wealth tax in Málaga, as it's part of Andalucia. However, exemptions and thresholds vary, and recent reforms have made it more favourable for many property owners. We recommend consulting a tax advisor for tailored advice!
Wow, that sounds like a great deal! Asturias is such a beautiful region with lots of potential. There are definitely some hidden gems in northern Spain. Let us know if you're ever looking for more opportunities or advice in the southern area! ☀️😊
The answer is incredibly simple: Spain does nothing to prevent foreigners from buying up all the desirable houses. All the rich Europeans in Germany, Scandinavia, Netherlands, etc… they all buy summer houses. Countries like the Netherlands have policies in place to prevent people who don’t live in the country to buy the houses
That's a valid point! Spain has fewer restrictions on foreign property ownership, which is why many people from other European countries invest in second homes here. While this can drive up prices in some areas, it's also a sign of Spain’s appeal as a place to live or invest. Every country has different policies on property ownership, and it’s interesting to see how these rules shape local markets. Thanks for sharing your perspective! 😊
@@HiHomes thanks for answering. I think that if Spanish housing demand was limited to people living in Spain (people with Spanish salaries) then the prices would be much lower and Spaniards could afford it. After all, if Spaniards can’t afford the homes, they would be empty. But instead you have rich foreigners competing over housing in Spanish cities and beaches, driving the prices way up
Great question! While taxes in Spain are a factor, many buyers still find it worth it due to the quality of life, rental potential, and property appreciation. Let us know if you'd like more info, we're happy to help!
Thanks for the VDO, nicely done! However the 15% return on investment for rental properties I do not find realistic. I have some experience. Even with a asking price of 250,- euro per night in high season and a booking calendar of 2 to 3 months (covering high season) more or less fully booked, you are lucky to break even over the year. The cost are ridiculous, e.g. AirBnB takes 21%, the housing agent takes another 15%, then the housing agent is asking a management fee on top of this, then you have the community fees, the urbanisation fee, the taxes, the electricity, the water, the internet, the cleaning cost, etc, etc.
Hello!!!
The costa del sol does actually exist east beyond malaga city 60km of coast.. You may have heard of some of the places. In fact its exactly here where the most potential for property price gains exist. Torre del mar for example, just identified as the most underpriced coastal town. The axarquia in general is good. Your are over heating over there in west:))
Hello! You're absolutely right! the Costa del Sol extends east of Málaga too, and the east region is full of hidden gems like Torre del Mar. It's an area with incredible potential for property price growth and offers a different vibe compared to the west. Thanks for highlighting this! It’s a great reminder to explore opportunities all along the coast!
The property prices in Spain are completely absurd, no matter how you look at it. There’s always a clear correlation between the average income of citizens/locals and property prices, and when you allow foreigners with significantly higher average incomes to flood the market, it completely destabilizes the housing sector. This situation is unsustainable in the long run and should not continue.
I understand this video is a sales pitch targeting foreign buyers, but no matter what narrative you push, this bubble will eventually burst-likely within the next three years. The Spanish government needs to step in, address this mess, and consider the plight of millions of young people who can’t even afford to start a family due to skyrocketing rent and home prices. Do you know, how many 30 years old still living with their parents? Think about that for a minute.
Yes, real estate is a business, and commissions matter to those selling, but it’s also about the future of the next generation. The government must act to regulate the market.
It will end very badly
So you’re not talking all of Spain?
Supply and demand.
You are making amazing video content. I just watched the video and your video quality is appreciable. I am so impressed by your content, I was analyzing your channel and noticed that You are struggling with video views and video ranking. May I share some tips on how you can achieve your goals?....
We are waiting for prices in Spain to crash again like always
Thanks for sharing your perspective! While market cycles can fluctuate, Spain's real estate market has shown resilience in recent years, with demand staying strong in many areas. Let us know if you'd like more of an insight on the current trend and market!
Is there wealth tax in Malaga?
Yes, there is a wealth tax in Málaga, as it's part of Andalucia. However, exemptions and thresholds vary, and recent reforms have made it more favourable for many property owners. We recommend consulting a tax advisor for tailored advice!
Bought a farmhouse in the hills in asturias for £35000 plenty cheap houses for sale north spain
Wow, that sounds like a great deal! Asturias is such a beautiful region with lots of potential. There are definitely some hidden gems in northern Spain. Let us know if you're ever looking for more opportunities or advice in the southern area! ☀️😊
.
Hello if you are buying to retire, who gives a fk .
Clueless Muppets.
Missed the real reason why people are buying these properties.
😵💫😵💫😵💫🤡🤡🤡🤡
The answer is incredibly simple: Spain does nothing to prevent foreigners from buying up all the desirable houses. All the rich Europeans in Germany, Scandinavia, Netherlands, etc… they all buy summer houses.
Countries like the Netherlands have policies in place to prevent people who don’t live in the country to buy the houses
That's a valid point! Spain has fewer restrictions on foreign property ownership, which is why many people from other European countries invest in second homes here. While this can drive up prices in some areas, it's also a sign of Spain’s appeal as a place to live or invest. Every country has different policies on property ownership, and it’s interesting to see how these rules shape local markets. Thanks for sharing your perspective! 😊
@@HiHomes thanks for answering. I think that if Spanish housing demand was limited to people living in Spain (people with Spanish salaries) then the prices would be much lower and Spaniards could afford it. After all, if Spaniards can’t afford the homes, they would be empty.
But instead you have rich foreigners competing over housing in Spanish cities and beaches, driving the prices way up
Is Spain really a good place to buy property anymore given the taxes?
Great question! While taxes in Spain are a factor, many buyers still find it worth it due to the quality of life, rental potential, and property appreciation. Let us know if you'd like more info, we're happy to help!
What taxes?
@@BobelSilencioso-w1x property tax
just turn that daft music off please
Manexplaining manspreading...