Published on and written by Cyril Jarnias
Real estate in Murcia is attracting more and more investors, both Spanish and foreign. Between still affordable prices, high rental yields, and growth prospects above the national average, the region has established itself as one of the most dynamic markets in Spain. But behind the flattering numbers, the market is complex, highly competitive on the rental side, and governed by tax and legal frameworks that must be understood before buying.
This article provides a factual guide to investing in real estate in Murcia, including price levels, rental yields, strategic neighborhoods, applicable taxes, typical tenant profiles, potential risks, and purchase procedures specific to foreign investors.
One of the most profitable markets in Spain
The starting point for investing in real estate in Murcia is profitability. The region clearly stands out from the rest of the country.
Recent data shows that the city of Murcia is ranked as the most profitable provincial capital in Spain for rentals, with a gross yield around 8% per year, ahead of all other major cities. Across the province, average yields are around 7.75% to 8%, above the national average (6–7%).
To visualize the gap with the rest of the country, we can compare average yields:
| Area | Approximate gross rental yield |
|---|---|
| Murcia city (Q2) | 8.0% |
| Province of Murcia | 7.75–8.0% |
| Spain average | 6–7% |
| Madrid | < 6% (very high purchase prices) |
| Barcelona | < 6% |
| Other strong capitals | ~7.6% (Jaén, Segovia, Zamora…) |
The combination of three factors explains these attractive figures:
Main factors that make the Murcia region attractive for real estate investors, compared to other Spanish areas.
Purchase prices still significantly lower than in major metropolitan areas and on the Costa del Sol or Costa Blanca.
Strong rental demand driven by students, young professionals, families, expats, and tourists.
A persistent lack of available housing, which helps push rents upward.
Across the region, rents have increased by about 10.6% in 2024, and sales prices have surged by about 18% in the same year. Over ten years, prices have risen by about 45% nominally, but they still remain slightly below the peaks of the 2006 housing bubble, leaving room for further growth.
Prices still affordable, but rising sharply
The great strength of Murcia compared to other Spanish destinations is the price-to-yield ratio. Recent data shows that the region remains significantly cheaper than Valencia, Alicante, or Málaga while offering a very pronounced upward dynamic.
Price levels in the region and Murcia city
In 2026, the order of magnitude for the region of Murcia is as follows:
| Indicator (Murcia region) | Approximate value |
|---|---|
| Average price per m² (all housing) | ~€1,696/m² |
| Average price per m² – houses (2026) | ~€1,460.6/m² |
| Average price per m² – apartments 2026 | ~€1,781.0/m² |
| Median housing price | ~€146,000 |
| Average housing price | ~€185,000 |
| Range where 80% of properties fall | €90,000–€320,000 |
For the city of Murcia, data converges toward an average around €1,800–€1,850/m² in 2026, with a median price close to €1,720/m². In 2025, the city already posted an annual increase of about 19.1%.
This is the percentage share of apartments in the housing stock.
Price trends: a clear rising cycle
The figures show a spectacular acceleration:
– +37% since about 2020;
– +18% in 2025 alone for some regional data;
– +25.8% between early 2025 and early 2026 in certain segments.
Several major financial institutions (Bankinter, CaixaBank Research, BBVA Research, independent analyses) still anticipate residential price increases of around 6–7% per year in 2026 for Spain. For Murcia, several forecasts project an annual increase of 4 to 8% until 2027, with more optimistic scenarios mentioning up to 15% in some years.
Investing in Murcia exposes you to a market that is already rising sharply. However, fundamentals such as sustained demand, scarce supply, and the attractiveness of the cost of living indicate that the growth phase is not over in the medium term.
Market entry still accessible
Despite the price surge, entry remains possible with relatively moderate budgets:
– “Realistic” entry point: €85,000–€115,000 (small apartments, often older, sometimes needing renovation);
– 80% of residential properties: between €90,000 and €320,000;
– “Luxury” segment: from €600,000 to €1.2 million.
Prices vary greatly by property type:
| Property type (1st half 2026) | Approximate average price |
|---|---|
| Studio / small unit | ~€115,000 |
| Apartment | ~€165,000 |
| Duplex / townhouse | ~€260,000 |
| Semi-detached house | ~€320,000 |
| Penthouse | ~€420,000 |
| Detached villa | ~€520,000 |
These levels remain significantly lower than those in Madrid or Barcelona, where prices commonly exceed €4,500–€5,000/m² in sought-after neighborhoods.
Where to buy in Murcia city: neighborhoods, prices, and rents
Investing in real estate in Murcia requires a neighborhood-by-neighborhood approach: profitability, tenant profiles, and appreciation prospects vary greatly between a student area like Espinardo, a central neighborhood like Centro, or a high-end residential area like Juan Carlos I.
The most expensive neighborhoods in the city, but also the most sought-after by young professionals and expats, are Centro, Juan Carlos I, and La Flota. They feature modern buildings, good transport links, and quality shops and services.
In terms of purchase prices, the orders of magnitude are as follows:
| Neighborhood | Price range per m² | Typical apartment prices |
|---|---|---|
| Centro | €2,000–€2,600/m² | €180,000–€380,000 |
| Juan Carlos I | €2,100–€2,700/m² | €190,000–€420,000 |
| La Flota | €2,000–€2,600/m² | €180,000–€400,000 |
| Vistalegre | €1,850–€2,350/m² | €140,000–€300,000 |
| Santa María de Gracia | €1,750–€2,200/m² | €140,000–€310,000 |
Rents are accordingly higher. For a 2-bedroom apartment:
– Centro: €900–€1,100/month;
– Juan Carlos I: €850–€1,000/month;
– La Flota: €800–€950/month.
Studios generally rent between €450 and €750/month depending on location and condition, while one-bedroom apartments range from €550 to €850/month. In these neighborhoods, a quality one-bedroom for a young professional often rents for €650–€900/month.
These areas are popular:
The Madrid real estate market attracts different types of buyers. These include young professionals, drawn to dynamic neighborhoods like San Lorenzo, Gran Vía, or Avenida de Europa. Expats are also numerous, often favoring areas such as Centro, Juan Carlos I, or Guadalupe. Finally, small families look for properties offering comfort, proximity to schools, and access to services.
Demand there is strong enough to keep vacancy rates particularly low (close to 2% in the tightest areas), which secures occupancy.
Student and peripheral neighborhoods: more yield, more turnover
To aim for maximum gross yield, many investors turn to neighborhoods near universities, such as Espinardo (University of Murcia campus), Vistalegre, or areas close to UCAM in Guadalupe.
In these areas:
– rents remain robust thanks to steady student demand;
– properties typically rent within 10 to 15 days if the price is right;
– demand focuses on 3–4 bedroom apartments or 2/3-bedroom units for sharing.
Espinardo, for example, shows lower prices per m² than the center:
| Neighborhood | Estimated price per m² | Property price range |
|---|---|---|
| Espinardo | €1,350–€1,750/m² | €90,000–€210,000 |
| El Palmar | €1,350–€1,800/m² | €95,000–€240,000 |
| Infante J. Manuel | €1,600–€2,000/m² | €120,000–€260,000 |
| Puente Tocinos | €1,250–€1,650/m² | €110,000–€280,000 |
| La Alberca | €1,400–€1,850/m² | €110,000–€260,000 |
The purchase price to rent ratio can be more favorable there than in the center, at the cost of slightly more active property management (student turnover, shared rentals, 10–12 month leases, faster wear and tear). In exchange, occupancy during the academic year often approaches 100%.
Budget neighborhoods: entry-level and revaluation potential
Some areas offer the lowest entry points in the market, such as Barriomar or Puente Tocinos, with some of the lowest prices per m² in the city.
constitutes, for example, an emblematic case
Barriomar
– apartments from €70,000;
– more modest rental income, but potentially high gross yield if you have a good grasp of the market and local demand;
– area affected by urban transformation projects related to the integration of the high-speed train and the redevelopment of the station area (Barrio del Carmen / Barriomar), which could support prices in the long term.
Conversely, neighborhoods like Juan Carlos I and La Flota currently show the highest prices in the city, but benefit from recent infrastructure, good transport networks (e.g., La Flota, served by several bus stops), and public investment in amenities, which supports their attractiveness and caps downside risk.
The rental market: very tight, very favorable
For an investor, the key question after the purchase price remains ease of renting. In Murcia, the signals are clearly in favor of landlords.
Exceptional rental tension
It is estimated that in the city of Murcia:
– about 27 candidates compete for each rental listing;
– the vacancy rate averages around 4%, with extremes between 2% in the most in-demand areas and 6% in the outskirts;
– a well-located and properly priced property stays on the market for about twenty days on average, often less near universities.
In parallel, rents have seen marked increases:
– +10.6% over the year 2024;
– average level around €9–€10/m² in Murcia city (slightly higher in the center, slightly lower on the outskirts);
– across the region, the average rent is around €8.8–€9/m².
Forecasts indicate rent increases between 4% and 7% for 2026. Although this pace of increase is more moderate than in recent years, it should remain above the expected inflation rate for the same period.
In practice, observed rents in the city of Murcia generally fall within the following ranges:
| Type of housing | Typical monthly rent in Murcia city |
|---|---|
| Room in shared flat | ~€360 |
| Studio | €450–€750 |
| 1-bedroom | €550–€850 (high-end center: €650–€900) |
| 2-bedroom | €700–€1,100 |
| 3-bedroom (center) | €900–€1,200 |
| 3-bedroom (outskirts) | €650–€800 |
Rent per m² varies greatly by neighborhood:
– €7.5/m² approximately in outer areas (Puente Tocinos, Vistabella…);
– over €12/m² in premium locations (Gran Vía, Plaza de las Flores, heart of Centro).
Properties equipped with a terrace, modern kitchen, air conditioning, or elevator rent above average. Each value-added feature typically adds:
– air conditioning: +€40 to €60/month;
– elevator: +€30 to €50/month;
– parking space: +€50 to €80/month;
– terrace/balcony: +€40 to €70/month.
Proximity to universities or tram and major transport arteries adds an additional premium of €50 to €100/month.
Tenant profiles: a diversified driver
Murcia has the particularity of combining several sources of rental demand:
Breakdown of the main groups looking for housing in the Murcia region, based on market demand data.
Represent approximately 35% of demand. Main institutions: University of Murcia and UCAM. Nearly half of UCAM students are foreign nationals. Current university residence capacity is insufficient.
Make up about 30% of demand. Attracted by the affordable cost of living and regional economic dynamism, with more than 2,600 new companies created in 2024.
Represent approximately 25% of demand. Mainly look for residential neighborhoods well equipped with schools and parks, such as Zona Norte, Churra, Santiago y Zaraiche, El Palmar, and Juan Carlos I.
Make up about 10% of demand. Often concentrated in central neighborhoods and areas close to transport hubs and industrial zones. Example: Cartagena attracts workers in shipbuilding and refining.
This diversity is an asset for an investor, as it limits the risk of dependence on a single market segment.
Investing in the Murcia region beyond the capital
Investing in real estate in Murcia is not just about targeting the city. The region offers a range of opportunities, particularly on the coast and in certain mid-sized towns with high rental yields.
Coastal towns and Mar Menor: high yield but seasonality
The municipalities along the Costa Cálida – the coastal strip of the Murcia region – combine rapid price increases and strong returns on vacation rentals.
A few examples illustrate the appeal of these markets:
| Location | Average price per m² (approx.) | Average rental yield | Highlights |
|---|---|---|---|
| Los Alcázares | ~€2,417–€2,879/m² | ~7.52% | Seaside resort, 34.9% increase in price per m², +20.7% international tourists |
| La Manga del Mar Menor | ~€1,947/m² (2024) | ~6.76% | Rent ~€15–18/m², 11.9% increase, hyper-tourist area between Mediterranean and lagoon |
| San Pedro del Pinatar | ~€2,348–€2,608/m² | ~6.14% | +31.7% annual price increase, strong rent growth (+27%) |
| Mazarrón / Puerto | ~€1,615–€1,808/m² | ~8.75% (depending on area) | ~10% approximate increase, rents up to ~€18/m² by the sea |
| Águilas | ~€1,472/m² (coastal average) | Up to 22.8% in some cases | High profitability on certain properties |
Returns from seasonal rentals can be particularly high: up to 8–9% gross on well-located properties, sometimes more in certain micro-markets. However, seasonality is marked:
– strong summer demand (especially British, Dutch, German tourists);
– need to also target “winter sun” tourists (winter/spring stays) to smooth occupancy;
– mandatory to have a tourist license for short-term rentals.
Golf complexes (La Torre, Hacienda Riquelme, El Valle, Altaona Golf, Santa Rosalía Lake Resort, etc.) add an interesting intermediate segment, blending vacation rentals with longer-term rentals for expats. Entry prices are sometimes lower than on the direct coastline, but community fees (pools, security, green spaces, golf) are higher.
Secondary towns: spectacular yields in some cases
The region is also full of small towns and urban centers where advertised gross rental yields are particularly high. According to available data, we find, for example:
| Town / municipality | Approximate gross rental yield |
|---|---|
| San Javier | ~9.5% |
| Torre-Pacheco | ~9.26% |
| Mazarrón (overall) | ~8.75% |
| Molina de Segura | ~8.05% |
| Águilas | ~8.4% (up to ~22.8% on certain properties) |
| Las Torres de Cotillas | ~10.26% |
| Caravaca de la Cruz | ~10.59% |
| Fortuna | ~9.61% |
| Yecla | ~9.65% |
| Alcantarilla | ~7.34% |
These figures should be treated with caution: they reflect averages or specific cases where the purchase price is very low compared to the possible rent. However, they reveal a key point: investing in real estate in Murcia by moving away from iconic areas can offer a gross profitability well above what is found in Spain’s major regional capitals.
In return, an investor must accept: financial risk.
– potentially lower liquidity upon resale;
– greater dependence on local economic conditions (industry, agriculture, tourism, etc.);
– sometimes a more limited tenant pool, hence a higher risk of vacancy if the property is poorly positioned.
Taxation and acquisition costs: what an investor should know
The profitability of an investment in Murcia is not solely determined by the price/rent equation. Taxes and acquisition fees, as well as annual taxation, must be factored into the calculations.
Acquisition costs: 9 to 15% above the purchase price
In the Murcia region, ancillary purchase costs generally represent:
– for a resale property: approximately 9.5 to 11.5% of the purchase price;
– for a new property purchased from a developer: 12.5 to 14.5% of the price.
These percentages include:
– the main tax (transfer tax or VAT + stamp duty);
– notary fees;
– land registry fees;
– possible management fees (gestoría) and attorney fees.
To give an idea, on a property worth €200,000:
| Property type | Price | Main tax | Other estimated costs | Approximate total costs |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Resale (second-hand) | €200,000 | ITP 7.75% ≈ €15,500 | Notary + registry ≈ €1,600 (excluding lawyer) | ~€17,000–€18,000 (8.5–9%) |
| New | €200,000 | VAT 10% = €20,000 + AJD 1.5% = €3,000 | Notary + registry ≈ €1,600 | ~€24,000–€25,000 (12–13%) |
In practice, it is advisable to budget between 10 and 13% extra, especially if using a lawyer and a management agency.
Transfer tax (ITP) and VAT: the core of the system
For resale properties, the applicable tax is ITP (Impuesto de Transmisiones Patrimoniales). In the region of Murcia:
The standard VAT rate on new homes is currently 8%. It will be reduced to 7.75% from July 2025. Reduced rates are also available for purchasing a primary residence under conditions, particularly for those under 35, large families, and people with disabilities, subject to certain income limits.
For new properties:
– VAT (IVA) on residential properties is at the national rate of 10%;
– plus stamp duty (AJD) of 1.5% in the Murcia region, making a combined tax of 11.5%;
– for commercial premises or undeveloped land, VAT rises to 21%.
Recurring costs: local taxes, IRNR, community fees
Once you become a property owner, several cost lines add to the profitability calculation:
– Property tax (IBI): calculated on the cadastral value (lower than the market value). In the city of Murcia, the urban rate is around 0.71%. For example:
– small apartment: about €250 to €400/year;
– villa or large house: €500 to €900, or more depending on size and location;
– Community fees (community of owners): common in developments with pools, gardens, security, or golf. Typically:
– apartments: €50 to €100/month;
– villas in resorts: sometimes higher;
– Home insurance: from €150 to €350/year for an apartment, €250 to €600/year for a villa, depending on coverage and risk exposure (flooding, etc.);
– Utilities (electricity, water, gas, internet): generally between €100 and €250/month depending on usage, property size, and type of rental (primary residence or tourist).
Taxation of rental income for non-residents
Non-resident owners who rent out their property in Spain must declare the rental income to the Spanish tax authorities (form 210):
– rate of 19% for residents of the EU/EEA;
– 24% for residents of other countries.
A 2025 Spanish court decision now allows non-resident owners from outside the EU to deduct property-related expenses (mortgage interest, IBI, community fees, renovations, insurance, and depreciation) from their taxable rental income, aligning them with the tax regime of EU residents.
Even if the property is not rented out, a non-resident is generally liable for tax on a “deemed rental income” (usually 1.1% to 2% of the cadastral value, taxed at 19% or 24% depending on country of residence).
Legal framework for foreigners: rights, constraints, and procedures
Investing in real estate in Murcia is legally possible for a foreigner under conditions very similar to those for a Spaniard, with a few specifics.
Property rights: full freedom (almost)
Foreign nationals, regardless of nationality, can:
– buy and own apartments, houses, villas, land, or commercial premises;
– hold the property in full ownership (freehold);
– be registered in the Spanish Land Registry (Registro de la Propiedad) as owners.
There are no quotas or quantitative limits on the number of properties a foreigner may own. The main specific regulation concerns certain military areas, particularly around Cartagena, where non-EU nationals may need authorization from the Ministry of Defense to purchase certain properties, especially on rustic land. This process can add 2 to 6 months to the acquisition timeline.
The NIE: essential key
Before signing the deed before a notary or paying taxes, any foreign buyer must obtain a NIE (Número de Identificación de Extranjero), a tax identification number essential for:
– signing the public deed;
– opening a Spanish bank account for the transaction;
– paying taxes related to the purchase and ownership of the property.
The NIE can be applied for:
– at a Spanish consulate abroad;
– or directly in Spain, with the competent authorities.
Administrative fees are modest (about a dozen euros) and processing times range from a few days to a few weeks.
Purchase process: key steps and timelines
The typical process for buying in Murcia is similar to the rest of Spain:
Acquiring a property in Spain follows a structured process. First, you need to obtain an NIE and open a bank account. Then, preliminary checks (due diligence) are essential: request a “nota simple” from the land registry to verify the owner, mortgages, and encumbrances; obtain a certificate of urban planning status from the town hall; check for community debts and building compliance, which is especially crucial for country homes or unregistered extensions. Next comes the signing of a reservation or deposit contract (contrato de arras) with a deposit payment, often 10% of the price. The buyer can then arrange financing, a process that typically takes 4 to 8 weeks. The final deed of sale (escritura pública) is signed before a notary. After signing, you must pay the taxes (ITP or VAT + AJD) within the legal deadlines. Finally, the buyer must register as the new owner at the land registry.
A straightforward purchase generally takes between 4 and 10 weeks from the initial offer to registration.
Financing: conditions for non-residents
Spanish banks are willing to lend to foreigners, but with more conservative ratios than for residents:
– typical loan-to-value (LTV) ratio: 60–70% of the price (so you need 30–40% down payment plus purchase costs in cash);
– application reviewed based on income, professional stability, tax returns, and bank statements;
– rates for non-residents in Murcia: around 3.4–4.6% for fixed rates, or variable rates indexed to Euribor with a margin of 0.9 to 1.8 points.
The closure of the “Golden Visa” real estate program (residency by investment from €500,000) in 2025 does not affect the right to buy. It simply means that a real estate investment, even a large one, no longer automatically grants a residence permit.
Investment models: long-term, student, seasonal
Investing in real estate in Murcia can follow several strategies, depending on the property’s location and risk appetite.
Long-term city rental: stability and fluidity
This is the dominant model in the regional capital:
– long-term leases (annual, often renewed) for families, young professionals, civil servants, retirees;
– 10–12 month leases targeting students, with a possible vacancy period in summer;
– sustained demand for 2/3/4-bedroom apartments in areas close to the center and campuses.
Average vacancy is low, rental demand is described as a “year-round” driver thanks to universities and the city’s economic dynamism. Gross yield is often between 5 and 6%, with higher peaks in some peripheral neighborhoods where purchase prices are lower.
Near campuses (Espinardo for the University of Murcia, Guadalupe for UCAM, Vistalegre, etc.), investment targeting students and young professionals sharing housing has several advantages:
It is possible to rent a property by the room to individual students or a group. This type of rental allows for near-full occupancy during the academic year. The cumulative rents from each room are often higher than the rent obtained with a single lease to a family.
But it also requires:
– significant turnover, hence more management (inventory checks, marketing, contracts);
– faster wear and tear on furniture and appliances;
– potentially slow periods in summer if you do not plan for tourist rentals or temporary workers.
Short-term rentals on the coast: high income, regulation to master
On the coast (La Manga, Los Alcázares, Mazarrón, Águilas, San Pedro del Pinatar…), seasonal rentals via Airbnb or booking.com can achieve spectacular returns during peak season. Data indicates, for example, that a typical 2-bedroom apartment used for short-term rentals in Murcia can generate about €20,000 in annual income with a median occupancy rate of 67%. In some neighborhoods like Vistalegre or Catedral, Airbnb income can exceed €25,000–€40,000 per year, with gross yields sometimes surpassing 12–20%.
However, seasonal operation involves:
– obtaining a tourist registration number and complying with regional rules (safety, reporting to authorities, etc.);
– dealing with decisions of the homeowners’ association, which can now, under national legislation, limit or increase fees for tourist rentals;
– absorbing seasonality: to cover the low months (outside summer), you need to target other segments (remote workers, “winter sun,” medium-term stays);
– bearing higher management costs (cleaning, check-in, marketing), often entrusted to management companies that charge 10–15% of income, or more for full service.
Infrastructure, urban planning, and prospects: why Murcia attracts
The appeal of the Murcia region is not solely based on the price differential with other Spanish destinations.
Several structural factors support real estate demand:
Summary of the main economic development factors, infrastructure improvements, and energy transition in the Murcia region.
Improved rail connections (high-speed line to Madrid operational, integration into the Mediterranean Corridor) and modernization of urban transport in Murcia (tram, electric tranvibús, new El Carmen intermodal station, extension to El Palmar).
Ambitious urban planning programs: burying railway lines in Barrio del Carmen and creating a new urban hub with housing, offices, facilities, and green spaces.
Targeted investments under the national plan: new high-voltage substations and grid reinforcement to integrate more solar photovoltaic energy.
Major investment with European aid for virtual assistants, immersive experiences, flow sensors, and other digital tools in the tourism sector.
Local dynamism marked by the creation of thousands of new businesses and continuous improvement of road infrastructure.
Benefits from a sunny climate and an attractive position on the Costa Cálida.
For an investor, these elements are not trivial: they condition both the area’s attractiveness (ability to attract new residents, businesses, students) and future price trends.
Risks and limitations: a promising but demanding market
Even though investing in real estate in Murcia appears particularly appealing given the yield and growth figures, the market has risks that should not be underestimated.
Among the main points of vigilance:
Several significant risks must be considered: price overheating (increases of 18–20% per year and an average gap of 12% between asking and actual prices), dependence on foreign demand in coastal areas (vulnerability to economic crises in home countries), increasing regulatory risk for short-term rentals, the presence of irregular or non-compliant housing (risks of loan rejection, fines, or demolition), and structural difficulties in developing new housing supply (potentially generating social tensions and restrictive policy measures).
An informed investor will incorporate these factors into their yield simulations, for example by providing for:
It is essential to budget for an annual rental vacancy equivalent to 1 to 3 months’ rent, as well as a dedicated budget for repairs and maintenance, especially for older or student properties. It is also prudent to include a safety margin to anticipate possible tax increases or rent controls in certain areas.
Conclusion: one of the most promising markets in Spain, to be approached methodically
The data converges: investing in real estate in Murcia today offers a risk/return profile that is hard to find in major Spanish metropolises or on already saturated coasts. With average prices still below €2,000/m², gross yields around 7.5–8%, rental demand driven by students, young professionals, families, retirees, and tourists, and price growth forecasts above the national average, the region checks most of the boxes for a rational investor.
But this attractiveness comes with demands:
To succeed in your investment, several steps are crucial: carefully choose the location based on neighborhood, town, distance to universities, transport, and the sea; understand local taxation (ITP, VAT, AJD, IBI, IRNR) and include all costs in the profitability calculation; legally secure the acquisition by verifying the nota simple, urban planning status, and absence of debts or irregularities; and finally, adapt your rental strategy to the target micro-market (urban long-term rental, student, seasonal, in a golf resort, or in a secondary town with very high gross yield).
For an investor willing to seriously examine these parameters, Murcia appears as one of the most strategic destinations in Spain to build, in the coming years, a real estate portfolio with a favorable risk/return ratio.
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Cyril Jarnias is an independent expert in international wealth management with over 20 years of experience. As an expatriate himself, he is dedicated to helping individuals and business leaders build, protect, and pass on their wealth with complete peace of mind.
On his website, cyriljarnias.com, he shares his expertise on international real estate, offshore company formation, and expatriation.
Thanks to his expertise, he offers sound advice to optimize his clients' wealth management. Cyril Jarnias is also recognized for his appearances in many prestigious media outlets such as BFM Business, les Français de l’étranger, Le Figaro, Les Echos, and Mieux vivre votre argent, where he shares his knowledge and know-how in wealth management.
