In this video I give you my opinion on the best places to buy property for the year 2024 in Spain. It was based on a number of criteria including Price, attractions and quality of life.
Lovely. Jerez is a gem for 1,400 euros, close to lovely beaches and great parks. I wonder what the weather is like in Jerez in the summer. Maybe the ocean makes it not so hot, because Alicante in the summer is hell on Earth. And you didn't mention anything about the prices in Valencia. If the prices are not much higher than in Alicante, it makes Valencia my number one choice. The quality of life in Valencia is amazing, and it's so international. It makes life much easier for expats.
Thank you for your feedback. The prices are around 400 Euros per sqm higher in Valencia compared to Alicante. Jerez does get very hot during the day in summer but the breeze from the ocean means evening/night temperatures are more bearable.
What does it have with the airport, why do you include it as a defining factor? There are much more valuable things unless you have to fly a few time each month which makes it worth it. Also, I can see that you include a lot of Andalucian cities. Did you try to live there by yourself for a certain period of time? In summer? What is the ocupas rate there?
This is a good mix of smaller towns and larger cities, all at decent value for the money. I agree with you on #1 and #2 placement for Valencia and Alicante. These two are on my top 5 list of retirement destinations. Thanks, Giorgio!
Almería city, very nice and under rated, bit cut off at the moment but high speed rail on the way... slow burner but great for those playing the long game or like you say Giorgio.. those just wanting a fair cost of living.. the tapas scene is also very interesting.. Casa Puga! top stuff.
How about showing the real interior of spain? Im in Zaragoza, but everyone overlooks cities like these. Maybe not everyone wants 24hrs a day sunshine, but acceptable travelling times to beach locations. This isnt meant to sound negative, just more people should know that there are more cities in Spain apart from the coast and the south.
Thank you for your feedback. I did a while back make a video on the best places to buy property in Northern Spain and Zaragoza made it on the list. I have also done a video on Galicia. Perhaps time to do a video focusing solely on the interior regions of Spain.
This is not true. In certain places like Candelaria and Santa Cruz prices have actually gone down taking into acoount inflation. Playa de La Americas has gone up around 20% in the last 2 years but this must be set against high inflation although one must be fair and say this is still above inflation.
Hey, you mentioned many cities that are in the south. I really like the south but I am not sure how the region will handle the heat and water shortages because of the climate change. What are your thoughts about it?
Real estate price went up a lot since last year, such as Malaga. IMO comparing to their salary, it’s way overvalued. However, on the rent market, it seems quite tight. So not sure the real supply and demand.
Could I ask where is the best place to buy a property walk in ready with garden or a bit of land to grow food. I am a senior woman and I’m looking for areas that are safe. Something under 100.000 if possible
Giorgio, I am looking to buy cheap property in italy for up to 40 thousand euros, i am considering Turin, Genoa or Perugia. I am seeing incredibly cheap property in Turin and Genoa especially and am wondering if you could review it (the cheapest options for those cities) and also, could some of them be scams? Some of them seem too cheap even, so I am concerned...
Isabella for Turin and Genova at those prices it is likely that the properties are in bad areas of the cities. I would be careful. Generally in Italy there are not many scams when it comes to buying real estate. Always use a lawyer but anyhow a notary should pick up on title ownership.
@@saveandinvestwithgiorgiolo8375 don’t you automatically become a taxable when you invest in RE in Spain? Good point though I would think that would be possible
If you spend more than 183 days in Spain in a calender year then you become a tax resident and you you will be taxed on worldwide income. Of course if you buy a property in Spain and live in it for lets say 4 months of the year and rent it for 8 months you will have to pay rental income tax in Spain.
