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Cheap property in Spain

60 homes for €100,000 or less · from €16,430

Homes for sale in Spain for €100,000 or less, from the cheapest up (our own listings first). For a holiday home, a place to retire or a first foothold in Spain without stretching your budget.

  • Over 10 years selling homes in Spain
  • We guide you from the first viewing to the notary
  • Quick answers on WhatsApp

See all properties for sale

Buying a cheap house in Spain

A low price does not have to mean a bad home: sometimes it needs updating, or it is in a quiet village rather than a town centre. Each listing shows the size, bedrooms, bathrooms and all the photos.

Remember to add the buying costs (taxes, notary and Land Registry) to the price. Ask us on WhatsApp about the one you like and we will tell you everything we know about it.

Half of these properties cost €73,500 or less.

By province

  • Murcia37 homes from €29,000 · €689/m² on average
  • Granada18 homes from €16,430 · €6,959/m² on average
  • Almería2 homes from €38,000
  • Alicante1 home from €49,900
  • Cadiz1 home from €70,000
  • Malaga1 home from €99,000

How to buy a property in Spain, step by step

  1. Choose a property and message us on WhatsApp.
  2. View it with us on your next trip.
  3. Get your Spanish tax number (NIE), check the Land Registry extract (nota simple: owner and any debts) and reserve the property with a deposit contract (arras).
  4. Sign the deed at the notary and collect your keys.

Frequently asked questions

Which homes appear here?

Homes for sale in Spain priced at €100,000 or less. Right now, from €16,430.

Can I still buy property in Spain after Brexit?

Yes. UK citizens can buy property in Spain just as before. What changed is how long you can stay: without a visa, up to 90 days in any 180-day period. In some areas of interest for national defence, mainly on rural land, buyers from outside the EU may need an authorisation from the Spanish Ministry of Defence; the notary checks this before the signing.

What do I need to buy a house in Spain?

A Spanish tax identification number for foreigners (NIE). A Spanish bank account is also usual. The sale is signed before a Spanish notary and then registered at the Land Registry (Registro de la Propiedad).

What are the buying costs?

For resale homes, transfer tax (ITP), whose rate depends on the region; for new builds, VAT (IVA) and stamp duty (AJD). On top of that, notary and Land Registry fees and, if you use one, a gestoría.

Do I have to be in Spain to sign?

No. You can give a power of attorney to someone you trust so that they sign on your behalf.

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