The Best Places to Retire in Spain NOBODY Told You About | Cost of Living, Pros and Cons
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.พ. 2025
- What are the best places to retire in Spain? With the help of Tytle (www.tytle.io/ - tax help for 30+ countries, + filings, advice, bookkeeping) today you will discover the best gems in places like Aragon, Galicia, the Canary Islands, the Balearic Islands, and more.
You will learn more about the tax incentives these Spanish autonomous communities offer for those who decide to reside there. We also dig into the cost of living in Spain in different regions, from Asturias to Extremadura.
We answer questions like:
From all the autonomous communities, what are the best places to live or retire in Spain?
What are the best cities in Spain to retire in?
What is the best city in Spain to retire in for countryside living?
What are the cheapest places to retire in Spain by the seaside?
And much more!
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💡 TOPICS IN THIS VIDEO 💡
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🔎 EXCERPT 🔎
Looking for a sunny, affordable retirement destination in Spain
that isn’t overpriced like Barcelona or Valencia?
What if I told you there are Spanish cities with amazing weather,
high quality of life,
and low, low prices-without the tourist crowds?
You don’t have to spend a fortune to retire in Spain.
All you need is to take a closer look at certain Comunidades Autónomas
that I will tell you today
There you find spectacular cities with standards of living comparable to the best places in Europe
and it gets even better,
because some of these autonomous communities will offer you very special tax incentives.
Retiring in Spain doesn’t mean choosing between expensive cities or isolated villages
-you just need to know where to look and who to talk to -
So Today we will show you the best places to retire in Spain
in all autonomous communities except 3:
Andalusia, which we already covered in this video.
Valencia, which we already covered in this video.
and Catalonia, which is a quite complex region, so we might cover it in a future video - if you want us to make a video about Barcelona and Catalunya, tell us in the comment section.
So the first autonomous community we will talk about is Aragon
Aragon is a region in northeastern Spain, bordered by France to the north and Catalonia to the east.
Known for its diverse climate, this is NOT the region for those looking for mild winters.
For example, the capital, Zaragoza. is cold in the winter - temperatures below zero are not uncommon.
some people say that it is even colder than Madrid!
One curious fact is that part of the Pyrenees mountain range is inside this region and they have some interesting ski resorts
The most famous of them is the Formigal, which is also the largest in Spain.
Contrary to some of the regions that I will talk about in a few minutes, Aragon does not offer any specific tax benefit for expats,
However…
Several factors make Aragon an appealing destination for foreign retirees.
Which of the autonomous regions would you choose, and why? The best answer here in the comment section will receive a free copy of my ebook! For *our video about Andalusia (including Malaga)* , check this: th-cam.com/video/FaguNUuqyR0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=3y-E6GcXGWhMaJ8l , for *our video about Valencia, check here* : th-cam.com/video/qpifLQ9zeV0/w-d-xo.htmlsi=ki2h_igJth4x9O3i This video was made with the help from Tytle (www.tytle.io/ - tax help for 30+ countries) *Win for free the Ebook "Moving Abroad: What I Wish I Knew Before Sitting on a Plane"* by subscribing to our list here: bit.ly/win-ebook *All my best-selling books on living abroad you find here* bit.ly/expatbooks / *Want to learn Spanish?* I learned languages by myself using an app called Lingq. You can also try it using this link ( *and if after trying for free, you subscribe, this link gives you a 40% discount!* ) www.lingq.com/accounts/new/?next=/accounts/subscription/basic_2024/12/b_12levi/checkout/&referral=LevideSouza
@@the_expat While, I have not been to every city in Spain on my last 3 trips, I have been to most. And when I arrived in Valencia, the city, I fell in love.! Fallas had started, everyone was happy and celebrating and I felt more like a local than anywhere else! Everyday, I was amazed by the architecture, it was incredible! I can't wait to return!
Welcome to the global economy.
I can imagine how many migrants in this cheap areas , crime rate ....
Aguilas Murcia sounds interesting, I am from Vancouver Canada and looking for a costal city - town with less tourists, local charm, food and culture with less tourists, local charm, food and culture.
@@raymondclark1657 look at La Manga - real paradise here
I was born in Barcelona , I am 78 now, I came to OZ age14, have been back many times,
perhaps the best value and weather, could be Almeria, I visited and I liked it. I need
to be near water, cannot cope inland. As a young girl, my bedroom window, looked over
the Mediterranean..
Sounds awesome!
I have been living Vinaros for the last fifteen yrs. My criteria were close to the beach, beautiful and safe cycling with 300 days of good weather, operating costs for housing and food, away from floods, air quality index of 10 on most days. Now we are selling the house which has 100 olive trees for an apartment on the golf course.
Great introduction to the different regions and cities. Good work!
Please have some respect for folks seeking a better quality of life. I retired to Spain in 2017. I learned castellano and catalan during my first three years. I volunteer in my community on multiple levels and find ways to share my knowledge within my pueblo do more to build the social and cultural treasure that Spain is. I encourage all expats to do the same.
Respect needs to b earned. Such a long time in Spain and you haven't learned it yet.
@@IBujedoAguirre he said he learnt Spanish and your respect is irrelevant lil man. Instead of being the waste of space you are coming at people who seem genuine you should find some constructive hobbies.
Well done!
Please don’t bore me with your virtue signaling nonsense.
@@IBujedoAguirre Says a colonizer. You people have NEVER come in peace or "respect". There's a reason Europeans have neanderthal DNA. You got EVERYTHING including "Spain" from barbarianism. "Respectfully" know what YOU are and represent.
Valencia and Malaga were #1 and #2 on my retirement locations...until the recent floods. Breaks my heart...mainly for the folks who live there and need to start over. At my age, I just can't risk the possibility of being in a natural disaster zone.
Malaga city was not severely impacted.
@aok1550 Thanks for the feedback. But, I have to believe that any natural disaster would stress the country's resources. I was quite shocked by the hostility shown to the king and queen when they visited the disaster site. It shows an underlying tension that I can't risk getting into the middle of.
Malaga had no impact except a few places in the city center where no expats live.
Most of the videos I watched were scams. I live in the area. Yes we have floods. Solution: live on a hill if you are afraid.
You know rain can’t fall anywhere right?
@@-jamthesun1103 Very true. However, heavy rain wasn't the only factor for the massive flooding in that part of Spain. The country has had prolonged drought cycles. The result is that the soil can't absorb water as well. The region has multiple rivers that feed into each other. Many parts of the region are low-lying and vulnerable. There are also indications that the infrastructure needed to contain storm water either didn't exist, were insufficient, or they were in disrepair. Add all of this to the growing problem of climate change and the dire economic problems in Spain. In the end, any rational person would need to see that the area is at much higher risk in the long term. Therefore, it makes sense for me to retire elsewhere.
By the way, I have eliminated both Chile and Japan due to earthquakes. Thailand, the Middle East, and parts of Latin America due to increasing heat. Also, some areas due water shortages. There is an old sailor's saying: "We cannot change the wind, but we can adjust our sails."
Definitely La Manga - look on our little paradise here SolDosMares, the view is like at Caribbean... kilometer of beach two seas, charm quiet ❤
Zaragoza is beautiful, and people very nice, but weather is absolutelu miserable in summer and winter
Very helpful thank you!
Can you please cover Catalonia?! I’d be very interested
Asturia is beautiful, but too much rain.
Excellent video, full of helpful charts, data and information. Thank you for compiling this! I love that you so thoroughly covered less-touristy areas of Spain. I'm a US citizen and my husband has dual US & Spanish citizenship (born in Zaragoza). We are hoping to move to Spain and researching the potentially hefty tax implications. Castile y Leon in the summer, and the Canary Islands in the winter, sounds wonderful!
Post retirement, it is all about efficient tax planning, that can be a game changer.
De verdad creeis que no vais a pagar impuestos? Solo os moveis por eso?
@ Estoy dispuesto a pagar impuestos y contribuir, pero el dinero no cae del cielo. Parte de una planificación inteligente de la jubilación consiste en calcular lo que uno puede permitirse, y tener en cuenta los impuestos es una parte importante de eso. ¿No preferirías que pensara en esto antes de mudarme?
Efficient tax planning is the most important part of la jubilación!!
@@margog9604 Sólo tu decides tus motivaciones. Pero leo los comentarios y solo veo a gente escapando a la nada.
ill go with mild summers in north spain
ABSOLUTELY!
So many great choices! Great video!
This video is so insightful! Spain sounds like an amazing place to retire, especially with so many hidden gems beyond the usual tourist spots. I’m curious-how do the cost of living and healthcare options in these lesser-known places compare to cities like Barcelona or Madrid? Are there specific regions that are particularly welcoming to expats?
Las opciones de atención médicas son claras para un extranjero. Tienes que contratar un seguro medico privado, no hay otra opción. La atención medica publica es excelente pero solo puedes acceder si has trabajo y cotizado a la Seguridad Social Española. Preguntas por regiones que sean "welcoming con expats"? No vas a integrarte en la sociedad española?
Wow, I don't know because I am really partial to Portugal but hey, I am keeping an open mind. But the people of Portugal are really good human beings just like it once was in Hawaii a long time ago.
I’m Portuguese ( I love Portugal) and planing to move back but the prices end everything Spain have to offer always came to my mind, but I don’t speak Spanish, no family and friends …would be difficult.
The Spanish are also very friendly, especially in the south.
Dude, spanish people are more kind and friedly than portuguese. Spain has also better beaches, better food, nicer cities and better football.
Portuguese are racist. We know having lived there for 4 years.
I lived in Lisbon for four years and though the people there were extremely polite and honest it was impossible to make friends for three teens and two adults.
💰 Who knew there were so many hidden gems in Spain? I might just retire in Zaragoza and skip the tourist traps!
Zaragoza has extremely hot summers and bitterly cold winters. City if beautiful though.
Asturias or Cantabria in the summer, the subtropical coast of Granada (Motril, Salobreña) in the winter.
Good combination!
Love this, muy bien hecho
Amazing video 👌🏼👏🏼👍🏼. Yes plz some explanation needed thxs.
Coming soon!
I would like to move to a small, rural town in Spain. My wife has to learn Spanish though
Great video! Entertaining and informative
Thanks for the video. Very helpful. Very interested in your upcoming video with the Tytle representative. When I looked into a move to Asturias it looked like there are both federal and "state" income taxes which, together, seemed to be a lot. would be interested to hear about what taxes expats are liable for in Spain.
Small fishing village where I live in Spain,less then 10.000 people.
Where ? I like fishing
Y no está explotada turisticamente? Cuesta creer eso.
Yes where?
Aragon is a great communidad. I love living in Zaragoza.
I have visited twice. Very cold in winter!
Reminds me of an old Zarzuela song, "Los d' Aragón no saben que es llorar". Hope it's true :-)
Can you cover Murcia, more specifically San Pedro del Pinatar?
Brilliant idea! Just put it into our plan of videos for 2025! Thanks!
It’s cold as hell in Zaragoza
Thought hell was hot ??? 😅
Hot as hell too
Which websites have you used to find properties both for sale and rental? Thanks.
Thank you for this.
I’m researching Murcia and was thinking of Cartagena. But now you’ve shown Aguilas, I’m looking forward to exploring it more.
Can you show us where you saw those prices? Is it Idealista?
Yes, it is Idealista. Glad that you liked our video!
Yes do a video on Catalunya mainly Girona Costa Brava area please
Coming soon in a future video :)
Where and what were the tax benefits offered that you mentioned in two locations? I think it was the Canarys. No wealth tax under 3 million in assets and one other place. I think it came just before the Canarys? Was it the Baleric Islands? Plz and Ty!
Canary Island and Andalucia :)
You should check National attitudes towards tourism and foreigners willing to retire in Spain. They’re increasingly hostile because they new generations don’t want Spain to be the Disneyland of Europe.
Lots if burgling and pickpockets wherever you go.
Aragon, Huesca, Asturias, Oviedo, Zaragoza, Catalina,
Catalina de Aragón? 😂😂.... supongo que quieres decir Cataluña.
asking how old this video is? Really liked it, considering moving my family there to Aragon
Just a few months old.
Great video. Which website do you use for searching rental apartments? Thx
This one: www.idealista.com/ You are welcome!
@the_expat thanks. Looked however the rental listing prices are much higher for some reason
I think its a little misleading to say Barcelona or Malaga in the concept of the video, since all the places you mentioned have nothing to do with them. You cannot expect a sunny beach like in the Mediterranean in any of them, and expect harsh winters with LOTS of rain
Hi, I've been retired living here in Mexico for many years and I'm American so I could only stay in Spain for 3 months at a time twice during one year. Do you know or can you help me find a rental in one of the areas you mentioned in the video for 90 days and then leave the Schengen region and return after 90 days? And what about Puerto Mazzaron?
I wonder from where did you get the information that Cantabria has the highest homicide rate?
Thank you! :)
Won’t be cheap for long, the moment foreigners start emigrating everything goes up that’s the norm and it affects more the locals, who struggles to compete and gets out price on everything.
No matter the country, housing is almost always the greatest expense. If you can purchase affordable housing, that is more than HALF the problem. You have to also consider how long you can stay in the country each year (or rolling year). It does not good to have a home in a country where you can't live *at least* 180 days out of the year.
One you secure housing, it won't matter how manhy foreigners start emigrating. You are incorrect that "everything goes up" because groceries, utilities, and medical care will not increase in price. Housing and restaurants will increase in price.
I would caution you NOT to blame emigrants for the rise in cost. It is the GREEDY locals who raise their prices, especially for rent.
@ Caution ? Who are you ? Caution yourself. Any country which opens its borders so EXPATS who can just enter and buy whatever they want the locals always pays the price. Take the Dominican Republic my country with the great influx of emigrants from USA, Canada and Europe house prices went through the roof, the division between emigrants and locals is so wide, tensions are rising, so it’s not just in Spain. Just look at who the realtors are ? 90% are gringos there are no benefits to the locals, Let’s take Hawaii same thing happened there, locals were living in tents on the beaches and at the roadside. Expats doesn’t engage with local they build gated communities and separate themselves. They do nothing for the economy nor the locals.
@@enrique55455 Yes, I've been to Santo Domingo several times. The same applies. It is the LOCALS who get greedy and raise their prices.
You can spin it any way you want, and you can keep blaming people who visit, but just like I clearly stated....outside of HOUSING and restaurants...the prices that go up are due to locals getting greedy.
Go back and re-read what I wrote. I very clearly stated outside of "housing" and what did you comment on: housing. smh
Local governments should put laws in place to protect locals
@@le_th_ Si ya empiezas culpando a los "greedy locals", mejor no te muevas de donde estas.
Do you have a recommendation on how to find a rental property in Toledo? Thanks.
Yes. Idealista.com
Yes, look
I’m retiring to northern Morocco 🇲🇦 It is an hour from Spain and 35% cheaper. Bought a newly built 3-bedroom 2 bathroom apartment 84 sqm for £65000. The Moroccan Mediterranean coast and Sea is better than Costa Del Sol as it has far fewer houses and less pollution.
But the downsides of not living on a secular democratic state, first world, EU country… idk.
@@frgv4060 But no crime to speak of like in the EU.
What about health care and taxes?
Wow! what is the name of the town? Tanger? how long have you lived there? Thanks
still in morocco though isnt it....
Do retiree expats that are ona retiree visa in Spain and do not plan to work in Spain have any tax obligations in Spain beside VAT and property taxes?
Yes🎉🎉🎉🎉
You pay normal income tax on pensions. That's the reason we can't move there. 40% is too much to lose.
@@ArmadilloGodzilla 40%??? So my dream is over before it even started.
Por supuesto que si que vas a pagar impuestos por tú propiedad. ¿ Que te hace pensar que mereceis no pagarlos? Dime un motivo por el cual crees que puedes ir a otro pais y estar exento de pagar impuestos?
Please do video on Catalonia
Vigo in Galicia. N/W. - and Murcia. Aguilas S/E spain. Nice! ty
Hello,
Good video.
What are the inheritance taxes in Murcia?
I bought a house in #Torrevieja it cost me £55 thousand British Pounds
When did you buy it?
@SycAamore 2017
Can you sumary in text places with pricing? Please
Sure, you can find most of these here: expatriateconsultancy.com/best-places-to-retire-in-spain-2/
@the_expat thanks
What is that www site with apartments to sell?
Idealista.com
@the_expat 😀😃thanks. You are great :)
I much prefer Burgos to Leon.
Some pictures of Cantabria are wrong
I love Benidorm ❤
Dump
@robertwyatt6793 you
Nice video. Thanks.
Spain is the WORST GOVERNMENT SOCIALIST in Europe!Expensive and poor!
Spain is a wonderful country and wonderful people, but high taxes.
Will this town, Caceras, become a stop on the proposed Lisboa - Madrid rail line?
How can i rent an apt for 700€ a month in Las Palmas?
Hello from norvay! Where can i get help to learn hove move to the Granada earia! Pleas dont tell me to ask a Norwegian, some of them are too hig one them selvs.
Here: www.tytle.io/ :) Welcome!
Aguilas Murcia sounds interesting, I am from Vancouver Canada and looking for a costal city - town with less tourists, local charm, food and culture. wn with less tourists, local charm, food and culture.
- and good prices!
Actually the problem with foreign people retiring in Spain is the incredible lack of will to integrate to the spanish society, thus, creating ghettos. I personally know british people living in Spain since more than a decade and cannot speak more than two words (yes, words, not phrases) in spanish. It's a shame.
That is a shame indeed...I’m learning Spanish with Duolingo just because I go visit my son twice a year in Spain...
The cultural differences between Northern People (Brits /Scandinavians /Benelux) and Spaniards are like night and day. Speaking the language doesn't help.
@henrik4438 Believe me, it helps. And its a matter of respect. If a Spanish settle in Britain or Scandinavia, must learn the language for the same reason.
@ no spaniard has ever learned Danish. Only people applying to be the princess or queen ever figured out the language.
In fact, I have never heard about a Spaniard staying in Denmark. Brits yes. Spaniards never.
Most Spaniards think that Spain is the only country on the planet.
@henrik4438 Well, brits actually think they own the planet, but anyway, I know a lot of spanish speakers from Latin America settled in Denmark and speaking danish. You know, when you actually move to another country, you are expected to learn the lamguage, otherwise is a colony.
This people believe that just by choosing where want to stay without taking into account locals don't want foreigners living there
We in the UK don't want foreigners but never got consulted 😢
Porqué no recomiendan Castlla? Por el idioma? Y para los que somos bilingues?
But we recommended Castilla :)
Almuñecar in Costa Tropical, much cheaper than Costa del Sol...
I want to retire to Spain but my aunt wants to leave me some money in her Will. What is the inheritance tax like in Spain in the various regions in my situation?
Inheritance is usually paid by the estate of the deceased not the inheritee.. seek local tax advice though
Torrevieja alicante
The city of Torrevieja is a dump. It's as ugly as sin, and in the Summer unbearably crowded. Maybe somewhere nearby would be OK, but not the city.
@@christopherfleming7505 Murcia is better
Inheritance tax in Spain for expats. Please 🤓
Excellent question!
Let's not. Taxing people after they die is outrageous.
The people who inherit pay bigtime....
What about Navarra, La Rioja, and País Vasco?
Comming soon in a future video :)
You didn’t explain correctly the ZEC in Canarias. While 7% VaT tax is for all the Canarias, ZEC is a special agreement to establish a Company with some requirements depending the island, and have reduced corporate tax of 4%
Great to see the capital of the Dominican Republic as a "spanish city"
This feels like an AI video because it's mostly a video about the tax company.
Taxes are an important consideration. It's the reason many people cannot afford to live in Spain. Wealth tax annually on assets you've already paid tax on!
Taxes are mandatory and a big part of your cost.
If you are not willing to adapt to the Spanish culture and customs and above all learn their language, it is better to stay in your country. The Spanish do not want colonies formed by foreigners who are not adapted to their country. They are a friendly people. Do not try to fool them or you will see the famous character and hot blood of their people. Remember that they once ruled the world. For a reason.
There are 3 different pronunciations of "ed" on adjectives!
Hello There ! As a person who lived in Extremadura for 15 years, and as someone who comeback to Cáceres multiple times a year. The communications are not the best, that it's true. But your information it's also a lie. I have never took two trains to reach Madrid. There are 4 direct trains everyday to Madrid that goes from 3h to 3:30 h. So please, do not claim information that is not 100% accurate.
But I said that there are direct trains too - just not very frequently. As you said, 4 trains per day only.
@@the_expatOnly? How many do you need?
Your manners could use improvement.
En santander los apartamentos son un poco mas caros
The key point to remember regarding retirement in Spain: The rain in Spain falls mainly on the plain.
Which is a big lie 😅
Valencia would disagree
¿Por que? Esa frase no te va a servir de nada 😂
All these "tax savings" sound very interesting but -
- if you have that much money that tax savings matter to you - none of these places are where you want to live, unless you converted to a simple live with one goat and a pig
- These tax savings are in fact a trap for US tax payers. You first pay taxes abroad, you can reclaim that portion when you file your US taxes but their is usually a one year delay. What you ultimately pay is your original US taxes since they are taxable on world wide income
On top of all these problems you open another pandora box - in case of inheritance taxes at the time you live abroad
CANARY ISLANDS SPECIAL ZONE
Which affordable city has the lowest crime rate n poverty or ghettos? Safest for single female to live?
Otro video para soñadores, especuladores y evasores de impuestos extranjeros. Another video for dreamers, speculators and foreign tax evaders.
Malaga is a total disaster now for rent prices.
Malaga is not cheap..
Better than Barcelona😂😂😂😂😂😂……just one word….Impossible!!!
Better than Barcelona is not such an achievement
I'm British and have been living in Murcia for 27 years. In my opinion, the best place to live in Spain.
If I had to live elsewhere, perhaps I would choose Huesca, as I am a mountain lover. The city is walkable and I don't like big cities. Avoid the Islas Baleares. They are ridiculously expensive.
Can you share your reasons as to why Murcia? I was there in summer and it was too hot!? TiA!
@ash9x9 The one time you should NOT visit the city of Murcia is in Summer. It is unbearably hot. That's why everyone who can, goes to the beach to escape the heat.
@@christopherfleming7505 Would revisit in other seasons and see, cost of living is also much lower than say Barcelona/Madrid etc
@@ash9x9 Where are you from, btw? Do you speak Spanish?
@@christopherfleming7505 Currently an expat in Barcelona, No I dont speak Castellon, just some rudimentary stuff to get by.
The homicide rate was out of date, currently is a great deal higher than in 2019.
Everything is better than Barcelona!
Barcelona is the best of Spain
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
You are not welcome in the north of Spain
19:16 I recognize this city: It’s Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic LMAO
Everything is better then criminal Barcelona.
lol. Valencia "overpriced". The cost of living in Valencia is VERY cheap!
Stop coming to retire in Spain, you are distorting the housing market, and being retirees, you dont help us at all
You are partly correct, but then again whom do you prefer, a European retiree or an African migrant?
It happens in the UK Greece Cyprus
@@SlegsBlankesAfrican migrant, they assimilate and already know more than 2 languages. They don't get drunk and start fights, they aren't loud and abnoxius, like the ones from USA, UK
Retired people are importing cash just for living, meaning: you don't have to build a new factory and try to export products, to soak up the cash retirees import into your government tax base and existing businesses.
Retirees are a source of cash that is easy to get.
Free money … shh. Get a job!
"The immigrant"
That’s definitely a Spanish accent
Thhhhhhhhhhh
I have no idea where his accent is from, but he fails to pronounce spanish names. So nope, not spanish.
No, it's not. His original language is PORTUGUESE, from Brazil.
No se te entiende nada. Si vas a hablar inglés, al menos practicá antes, porque toda la información valiosa es inentendible
No inmigration
The honestguy 7764 - speak for yourself, please. Another thing, I think you have got some problems with simpke mathematics...
Venga, sí...a reventar los lugares que nos quedan. Si vais a promocionaros petando nuestras zonas autóctonas, al menos usar a alguien que tenga un acento comprensible. COmo se nota que la voz en off no habla ni papa de inglés! y esa sugerencia de usar vuestros servicios para saber como funicionan los impuestos en cada regioan...la única diferencia real es Canarias con respecto a todos las autonomías
Cantabria insegura, jajaja, Falso. No digan tonterías.
People should be more concerned about squatters OCUPAS OKUPAS than how beautiful a place is 😨Imagine going on vacation and coming back to find someone else living in your home. It's frustrating because the government often fails to protect homeowners in these situations. Why? It's simple: squatters tend to vote in higher numbers, benefiting politicians during elections since they live rent-free on others' properties. This is one of the country's biggest issues-once squatters move in, it can feel impossible to get them off your property! There are many videos about squatters on TH-cam about this problem in Spain. I prefer to rent than buy.
In the United States, laws protect property owners, unlike in Spain, where if you leave your home and 48 hours pass, someone can take possession, and the police won't protect you as the rightful owner.
In Spain, after 48 hours, you must go to court, which can take years.
In contrast, in the U.S., your property is protected, as long as you're not in a state that supports squatters' rights.
In the United States, squatters can potentially take possession of a property through adverse possession laws. These laws vary by state, but generally, squatters must occupy a property openly, continuously, and without the owner's permission for a specific number of years. Some states where adverse possession is possible include:
• California
• Texas
• New York
• Ilinois
If you forcibly remove a squatter ("okupa") in Spain, you could face serious legal consequences. The law protects the inviolability of a home, meaning even if someone is illegally occupying your property, you cannot evict them by force. Doing so could result in charges such as **coercion**, as outlined in Article 172.1 of the Penal Code, which carries penalties of **6 months to 3 years in prison**. Legal eviction must follow judicial procedures to avoid criminal liability.
th-cam.com/video/p3CE4tL7M9Q/w-d-xo.htmlsi=B-fZaw5HZ__R95mv
Invest in a alarm ,many do and the Police have proof its your place.
@@Michaelcj-m2d Agreed. But you also have to prove it's your residential home, and not your holidays home.
Stop being brainwashed by the alt-right. It's not a problem in the places listed in this video.
@@Michaelcj-m2d So, and ? If the squatter is in, you are fucked for at least a few years
@@shanon72327 And even then with the communist government. Ask victims
No alligators in the yard.