By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept

Amed Post

Breaking News,magazine, sport, life

Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
Reading: The 1 ‘sneaky’ trick for Brits to snag a cheap property in Spain | World | News
Share
Font ResizerAa

Amed Post

Breaking News,magazine, sport, life

Search
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US

The 1 ‘sneaky’ trick for Brits to snag a cheap property in Spain | World | News

amedpost
Last updated: September 1, 2025 3:32 pm
amedpost
Published: September 1, 2025
Share
SHARE


Brits have been given controversial advice on how to buy a cheap property in Spain. Barcelona University economics professor Gonzalo Bernardos shared a strategy for finding a certain type of property.

His advice involves finding a home being sold by people who have recently inherited it and are looking to cash out quickly. The typical drama of inheritance, including family tension and financial pressure, is what is being exploited as these sellers tend to prioritise speed over profit. This creates an opportunity for Brits to swoop in and get a home for rock-bottom prices if they’re willing to be tough in negotiations.

Bernardos said: “If you see a flat being sold as part of an inheritance, squeeze, squeeze, squeeze – someone needs the money.”

He warns inheritance recipients to hire specialist lawyers, despite the costs of £430 to £860, as trying to save on legal fees often backfires spectacularly.

Property prices in Spain have reached record highs across much of the country, being 10% higher than they were at the height of the 2008 property bubble.

The Spanish government is trying to curb the crisis. Measures include plans to remove 65,000 Airbnb listings, increase taxes on property purchases by non-EU nationals, and enforce rental caps.

This is part of what has prompted the anti-tourist protests across Spain, where locals took to the streets to demand action on overtourism and sprayed messages on buildings telling visitors to “go home”.

“Barcelona is a city full of tourists. Rents are extortionate,” says Rosario Castelló, a longtime resident and member of the tenants’ union, Sindicat de Llogateres.

“I’ve lived in my flat for 26 years. It’s where I raised my children. And Vandor (the company that bought the building she lives in) wants to take my house away from me, along with everything I’ve achieved here.”

Spain’s UGT trade union has called for pay rises to address the increasing difficulty of home ownership. A report estimated that wages would need to double if mortgage payments are to remain below 40% of salary.

Chilling reason mother gave for drowning her five children | US | News
Labour has messed up its new car scheme – and drivers will put the nail in the coffin
Gardener shares ‘smartest thing’ you can do in September
bet $5, get $200 in bonus bets for Arsenal vs. Manchester United
Remove grease from extractor fans using 1 ‘magic’ natural item cleaner swears by

Subscribe

Subscribe to our newsletter to get our newest articles instantly!

[mc4wp_form]

Share This Article
Facebook Email Print
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

© AMED POST Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?