€357,000
Málaga

391 homes and apartments for sale in Málaga, Spain.
Photo: Oleg Tsegelnyk / Unsplash
25 properties shown
€357,000
Málaga
€1,175,838
Málaga
€2,179,267
Málaga
€698,972
Málaga
€444,471
Málaga
€1,498,218
Málaga
€467,956
Málaga
€719,864
Málaga
€565,608
Málaga
€488,479
Málaga
€449,915
Málaga
€398,496
Málaga
€631,079
Málaga
€798,051
Málaga
€629,881
Málaga
€378,045
Málaga
€374,554
Málaga
€366,359
Málaga
€798,051
Málaga
€684,186
Málaga
€439,478
Málaga
€467,956
Málaga
€1,298,456
Málaga
€475,339
Málaga
€3,945,308
Málaga
Buyer's guide: Málaga
Málaga real estate has moved from a regional port into one of southern Europe's most sought-after relocation markets. Our current listings show a median asking price of €719,864 across 362 properties, with a wide spread between city apartments and large villas. Here is what the numbers say and what to check as a foreign buyer.
Asking prices on RealEstateAbroad listings in Málaga:
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €719,864 |
| Range (p25 to p75) | €403,854 to €1,674,104 |
| Median price per m² | €4,636 |
| Median size | 150 m² |
| Priced listings | 362 |
Apartments account for 149 listings, commercial units for 76, houses for 47, villas for 44, penthouses for 22 and land for 18, with a single studio. The very wide p25 to p75 range reflects that spread: a central apartment and a hillside villa sit in different markets.
Bedrooms lean larger than you might expect: 96 listings have three bedrooms, 63 have four and 58 have five or more, against 43 with two and 8 with one. Start from the apartments or villas pages in Spain, or check penthouses if you want terraces and views.
The old town around the cathedral and Alcazaba is the draw for visitors. East of it, areas such as Pedregalejo and El Palo are former fishing districts by the sea, while the Soho arts quarter and the Teatinos university district appeal to younger and longer-term residents. The city has an international airport, an AVE high-speed rail link to Madrid and a growing tech and cultural scene.
Short-term tourist rentals are tightly regulated in Spain and Andalusia, so check licensing and community rules before buying for holiday letting. Do not assume a rental business model that depends on a licence you cannot obtain.
Foreigners can buy freely in Spain, but you need an NIE (foreigner identification number). The usual steps are a reservation, a private contract with a deposit, and a deed signed before a notary. Resale purchases pay transfer tax (ITP), set by the region, while new builds pay VAT and stamp duty. Add notary, registry and lawyer fees. Spain's golden visa ended on 3 April 2025, so property no longer gives a residence route.
Our Spain consultation guide and financing guide explain the steps, and the Spain market overview puts Málaga in context.
Along the coast, Torremolinos and Benalmádena are the closest to the airport. Fuengirola and Mijas come next, while Marbella and Benahavís are the high-end destinations further west.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Our listings show a median of €719,864 and €4,636 per m², which is high for Spain overall. Inland and smaller towns are cheaper.
Yes. The NIE is required for tax and notary steps, and you can apply before you travel through a Spanish consulate or a representative.
Not any more. Spain's golden visa ended on 3 April 2025. Other residence routes exist, so ask an immigration lawyer.
Only if local rules and the building's community statutes allow it, and you hold the registration or licence. Verify before you buy.