summer weather in Benahavís - keeping cool in Benahavís

Keeping Cool in Benahavís: Your Summer Survival Guide

Keeping Cool in Benahavís: A Summer Survival Guide A local guide to staying comfortable through the warmest months in Benahavís — from shaded terraces and cool interiors to late dinners, river walks, cold soups and the gentle art of slowing down. One of the first lessons of summer in Benahavís is that the heat is not something to battle. It...Continue reading→

Touristic licences in Spain and holiday rental homes in Benahavís - Spain holiday rental tax in Benahavís and its effect on luxury property

The rules for registering tourist rentals with Spain’s government by July

   New rules which come into force on July 1st 2025 mean homeowners who rent out tourist properties must register them with Spain's government. These are the requirements, exceptions, an overview of the registration process and other key information. As 2024 came to an end, the Spanish government finally approved new regulations for the official registration of tourist rentals in...Continue reading→

90-day rule, borders and taxes: What the Gibraltar deal means in practice

Almost a decade after the vote, Spain, the UK, the EU and Gibraltar have finally signed a deal that “resolves the last major unresolved issue from Brexit” on the British overseas territory. Here’s what we know so far, from passport checks to sovereignty. The EU on Wednesday announced that it had come to an agreement with the UK, Spain and Gibraltar, tying...Continue reading→

Pedro Sanchez speaks

Yes, Spain’s proposed 100 percent tax on non-EU, non-residents doubles property price!

  Since the news broke that the Spanish government has lodged a draft bill to charge non-EU non-resident home buyers a 100 percent tax, there have been doubts about how much this tax would be. The Socialist government of Pedro Sánchez last week presented a draft law in the Congress which confirmed what the Spanish premier announced last January -...Continue reading→

Schools in Spain: Public, Concertado or Private?

The differences between Spain’s public, private and ‘concertado’ schools

Choosing a School in Spain: Public, Concertado or Private? If you are moving to Spain with children, choosing the right school is one of the most important decisions you will make. It is not simply about education — it shapes your child’s social life, language development and long-term integration into Spanish life. Spain offers three main types of schooling: public...Continue reading→

Beckham law Spain for Americans. US Citizens use David Beckhams law

More Americans than ever look to use Beckham Law to move to Spain

A recent report suggests that Spanish law firms have seen a spike in the number of US nationals who want to take advantage of the Beckham Law when moving to Spain, despite the negative press the special tax regime has received recently. Americans wishing to settle in Europe are increasingly looking at Spain, and a new report suggests that the...Continue reading→