Property guides for Spain

Two kinds of municipal guide, one for buyers and one for renters, plus one page per comunidad autónoma for the transfer tax that applies across it. Pick a province to see what is available there. Nothing on these pages is an estimate: every number is a record from a named public source, shown with the period it covers and the date it was retrieved, and a page that cannot source a figure says so rather than guessing it.

By comunidad autónoma

By province

A Coruña 13 guides
Álava 1 guide
Albacete 6 guides
Alicante 35 guides
Almería 12 guides
Asturias 7 guides
Ávila 1 guide
Badajoz 4 guides
Barcelona 40 guides
Bizkaia 3 guides
Burgos 4 guides
Cáceres 2 guides
Cádiz 25 guides
Cantabria 6 guides
Castellón 11 guides
Ciudad Real 4 guides
Córdoba 4 guides
Cuenca 1 guide
Gipuzkoa 1 guide
Girona 4 guides
Granada 10 guides
Guadalajara 2 guides
Huelva 5 guides
Illes Balears 23 guides
Jaén 3 guides
La Rioja 2 guides
Las Palmas 18 guides
León 2 guides
Madrid 41 guides
Málaga 28 guides
Murcia 20 guides
Ourense 1 guide
Pontevedra 6 guides
Santa Cruz de Tenerife 21 guides
Segovia 1 guide
Sevilla 18 guides
Tarragona 5 guides
Toledo 7 guides
Valencia 31 guides
Valladolid 2 guides
Zaragoza 1 guide

Transfer tax by comunidad autónoma

Stamp duty is not added on top

A resale that pays transfer tax is not also charged the variable stamp duty on the same deed: Real Decreto Legislativo 1/1993, art. 31.2 restricts that rate to deeds not subject to transfer tax. A cost estimate showing both against a resale is wrong.

The reduced rates, and who actually qualifies

The property must be the buyer’s habitual residence, not a second home and not a letting.
The ceiling is tested against the declared value of the dwelling, not against the mortgage.
The reduced rate is claimed in the return itself; nobody applies it for you.
The same article carries further reduced cases with their own, higher ceilings — disability, large families and buyers in depopulated municipalities among them.

What the notary and the tax office will want

An NIE and valid identification for every buyer.
A recent nota simple from the land registry.
The last IBI receipt, with the cadastral reference on it.
A community-of-owners certificate that the charges are paid.
The energy performance certificate from the seller.
The transfer-tax return, filed after the deed.

Sources: the INE padrón and census, the Catastro urban register, the Ministerio de Hacienda municipal tax tables, the MIVAU appraisal and notarial sales series, and SERPAVI. Each page lists the ones it uses, with licences.