Real estate investment in Spain grows 10% this year and will hold in 2023, according to Inviertis

Real estate investment in Spain grows 10% this year and will hold in 2023, according to Inviertis
12 Dec 2022

Investment activity has been concentrated in the provinces of Barcelona, Madrid, Malaga, Valencia, Alicante, Seville, Murcia, Gerona and the Balearic Islands.

The real estate sector has captured the interest of investors this year, which will close with an increase in investment of 10% in 2022, according to the real estate investment technology platform Inviertis.


Investment activity in buildings, houses and flats has been concentrated in the provinces of Barcelona, Madrid, Malaga, Valencia, Alicante, Seville, Murcia, Gerona and the Balearic Islands. And, above all, in the first half of the year, since the announcement by the European Central Bank (ECB) of the start of interest rate rises accelerated decision-making to buy homes.

According to Invierties, the current macroeconomic context constitutes an opportunity for those investors looking for peace of mind and stable profitability, which allows Spanish real estate to continue registering positive figures "despite the uncertainty generated by inflation, the rise in rates or the measures adopted from the Government for the management of the market and a Housing Law still to be approved".

The platform ensures that residential is the real estate segment that has attracted the most interest throughout 2022, both in investment volume and in number of operations, with an average annual return of more than 4.5%.

The founder and executive director of Inviertis, Rebeca Pérez, stresses that “we are in an incredibly changing macroeconomic environment. Nobody would have said in January what we had ahead of us in 2022. Despite the drastic increase in the cost of living and financing, inflation is beginning to come under control, having moderated in November for the fourth consecutive month and settling at 6.8%. There is still liquidity, so the market will hold."

However, Pérez acknowledges that "the rise in mortgage prices has already caused a drop in demand that is affecting prices, although not investor appetite."

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