Periodic reports on the Malaga city property market
This page offers data-driven reports on Malaga city’s property market, consolidating key data from public sources to highlight the latest trends and developments. Illustrated with charts and infographics, these reports provide critical insights into the residential real estate market of Malaga, with a focus on flagship districts such as Centro, La Malagueta, El Limonar, and Soho. These reports are written for foreign investors, property buyers, vendors, professionals, and journalists looking for insight into Malaga’s property market to help inform big decisions with important financial consequences.
Malaga city property market overview
Malaga city is a prime destination for international property buyers looking for second homes, holiday properties, or investment opportunities. Renowned for its vibrant lifestyle, Mediterranean climate, and rich cultural heritage, the city attracts a significant share of Spain’s foreign property transactions. As one of the most dynamic housing markets in Andalusia, a focused report on the Malaga city property market is invaluable for anyone with an interest in this region.
Located in Andalusia, Malaga city offers a diverse range of housing options, from luxurious apartments to charming homes in historic districts. The market presents unique opportunities and challenges worth analysing. Key districts like Centro, La Malagueta, El Limonar, and Soho are among the most sought-after areas for buyers and investors.


The reports cover a wide range of topics to provide a comprehensive understanding of the market, including:
- Home sales across Malaga city
- Foreign buyers: market share, residency status, and second-home investments.
- New-build properties: sales, pricing trends, and index data.
- House prices: general trends and specific insights into flagship districts like Centro and La Malagueta.
- Mortgage lending: base rates, borrowing costs, and their influence on the market.
- Housing starts and key factors affecting supply and demand.
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2024 Full Year
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Districts
Overview of districts in Málaga city
Málaga Centro (Historic Center): Known for its historic charm and vibrant atmosphere, this area is ideal for young professionals and those who love cultural attractions. It’s filled with cobbled streets, historic landmarks, and excellent restaurants. However, it can be noisy and crowded, with smaller apartments.
La Malagueta: A beachfront neighborhood close to the city center, perfect for families and retirees seeking a beachside lifestyle. It features upscale apartments, proximity to Playa de la Malagueta, and green spaces like Parque de Málaga. The cost of living is higher here.
El Limonar: An upscale and quiet residential area popular with families and professionals. It offers elegant villas, tree-lined streets, and good schools, with easy access to both the beach and the city center. This neighborhood is more expensive and has less nightlife.
Pedregalejo: A traditional beachfront area with a relaxed atmosphere. It’s ideal for families and expats, offering a mix of old fishermen’s houses and modern apartments, along with a lively promenade with excellent seafood restaurants. It’s a bit farther from the city center.
Teatinos: A modern, up-and-coming area great for students and families. It’s close to the University of Málaga, has new developments and parks, and offers good value for money. However, it lacks historic charm and is not near the beach.
Soho (Arts District): Trendy and creative, Soho is perfect for artists and creatives. It features street art, boutique shops, galleries, and proximity to the city center. It does lack green spaces and parking.
Cerrado de Calderón: A peaceful, suburban area suitable for families and professionals. It offers spacious homes, good schools, and access to nature. It is farther from the city center and often requires a car for convenience.
El Palo: Known for its village-like atmosphere, this area is great for families and retirees. It offers affordable housing, a local community feel, and beachfront living with great seafood restaurants. However, it is less cosmopolitan and farther from the city center.
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Disclaimer
These reports are prepared in good faith using publicly available data. While efforts are made to ensure accuracy, no guarantees are provided regarding the completeness, reliability, or suitability of the information for any purpose. Use of this information is at your own risk.