Find answers to frequently asked questions

Buying a property in Spain is different from buying in Belgium. The tasks of the Spanish notary are rather limited. Among other things, the notary is not responsible for the verification of building permits, linked debts, the statutes of co-ownership, the registration of your property in the land register, etc. In addition, you should be well aware of the purchase costs and taxes linked to your Spanish property. Together with our team, we aim to provide complete guidance from A to Z, in full transparency and in your native language.

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25
Oct
2025

Do you own a property in Spain but don’t live there permanently? Then you are considered a non-resident and are subject to the IRNR (Impuesto sobre la Renta de No Residentes). The declaration is made through Modelo 210.

In this article, we clearly explain who must file, when to do it, how the tax is calculated and which common mistakes to avoid.

⚠️ Good to know: the declaration for the 2024 tax year must be filed by 31 December 2025 at the latest in most cases, and you will receive NO NOTICE OR REMINDER.

24
Oct
2025

Author: Carl Vorsselmans

The Spanish property market remains particularly attractive for foreign buyers. In the first half of 2025, according to data from the Consejo General del Notariado, as many as 71,155 properties were purchased by foreigners. This represents a 2% increase compared to the same period in 2024 and marks the first time since 2022 that the number of foreign transactions has once again surpassed the 70,000 threshold.

17
Oct
2025

Author: Brent Van der Weyen (Area Manager Costa Blanca North)

At the foot of the impressive Peñón de Ifach lies Calpe, a coastal town that perfectly captures what makes the Northern Costa Blanca so special: plenty of sunny days, wide beaches, coves with crystal-clear water, lush nature, a high quality of life and, above all, a pleasant climate.

Thanks to the surrounding Sierra de Bernia mountains, Calpe enjoys a microclimate that is milder than in the south: less humidity and fewer extreme heat waves. The coastline stretches for more than 13 kilometres, with wide sandy beaches and picturesque coves such as Cala del Racó, Cala Calalga and Cala Les Urques.