The VELLESTA Mallorca sales principle.
Preparation and evaluation
In order to be able to offer a property in Mallorca for sale effectively, a thorough evaluation is crucial. Location, condition, size, and equipment play an important role.
Marketing
Targeted marketing is essential to reach the right buyers. This includes high-quality photographs, virtual tours and detailed exposés. We have a wide network and marketing channels.
Taxes for buyers
When selling property, a property transfer tax is payable, which is borne by the buyer and varies depending on the value of the property. Value added tax (IVA) applies to new buildings.
Legal aspects
When selling property in Mallorca, various legal aspects must be taken into account. This includes checking the ownership and building permits. A notary is required in Spain to process property purchases. This guarantees maximum security.
Sale with VELLESTA Mallorca
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FAQ - Frequently Asked Questions.
Find answers to your questions about our real estate services in our FAQ section below.
This is verified by a current extract from the Spanish Land Registry (Registro de la Propiedad). The seller must be the same person as the registered owner. Mortgages, liens, usufructs, or third-party rights must be completely cleared before or at the time of purchase.
The property is only legally secure if a valid building permit (licencia de obra) is in place, all additions and alterations are approved, and a valid occupancy certificate (cédula de habitabilidad) is available. Illegal construction can lead to occupancy bans, fines, or demolition orders.
The use of the property must correspond to the approved use. In particular, holiday rentals are strictly regulated in Mallorca and are only permitted with the appropriate license. Without a permit, you risk hefty fines and a ban on renting.
In Spain, certain debts are directly attached to the property. These include arrears to the homeowners’ association (Comunidad), outstanding property tax (IBI), and garbage and sewage fees. These can be transferred to the buyer if they are not settled before the purchase.
The land registry, cadastral register, and actual building condition must match. Discrepancies in living area, plot size, or boundaries can significantly complicate future sales, financing, or permits.
The buyer typically pays the property transfer tax (ITP) for existing properties, notary and land registry fees, legal fees, and ongoing taxes such as the IBI. Additional income or wealth taxes may apply if the property is rented out.
