Villa 150 м² in Punta Prima, Spain

In Spain a residence permit is typically issued based on a minimum investment threshold. Applications are reviewed within 30–60 days in Punta Prima; you will need a passport, proof of funds, and the ownership documents. Hatamatata helps prepare and submit the paperwork.

Banks in Spain finance 50–70% of the property value for non-residents with rates of 3–5% for 20–30 years. A life insurance policy and a 30–40% down payment are usually required. Terms and programs vary by city and bank.

Expected expenses: transfer tax 0–15%, registration 0.5–2%, notary 0.5–1.5%, agent commission 0–3%. In total 2–20% on top of the purchase price. Exact rates depend on region, property type and programs.

A title search at the land registry of Spain takes 10–15 business days. You receive ownership, encumbrance and tax clearance certificates. Documents are translated and reviewed by a lawyer before signing.

Yes. Rental income tax is 5–25% depending on the regime. In Punta Prima short-term tourist rentals typically yield 5–8% per year. Municipal permission and income registration are usually required.

Yes. An inspection costs about 0.5–1% of the price (637 157 $) and covers structure, utilities and legal status. Hatamatata arranges a qualified engineer with an EN/RU report.

A typical transaction runs 30–90 days, averaging 45 in Punta Prima: due diligence (10–15 days), notarization (5–7 days), registration (10–14 days), residence permit (30–60 days, if needed).