Almare
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Almare

⚲  La Cala de Mijas, Málaga
Starting from$712,000 +VAT
Type
2 & 3-Bed Apartments
Bedrooms
2 – 3 Bed
Size from
109 m²
Handover
H2 2028 (est.)
Payment
Staged · balance on completion
The Development

Metrovacesa's contemporary sea-view apartments in La Cala de Mijas — A-rated two- and three-bedroom homes with large terraces, a communal pool and gardens, about a kilometre from the beach on the Costa del Sol.

Metrovacesa's contemporary sea-view apartments in La Cala de Mijas — A-rated two- and three-bedroom homes with large terraces, a communal pool and gardens, about a kilometre from the beach on the Costa del Sol.

Almare is Metrovacesa's contemporary residential development of 48 homes in La Cala de Mijas (Mijas, Málaga), one of the most sought-after enclaves of the Costa del Sol. Its two- and three-bedroom apartments are arranged across a hillside to maximise natural light and sea views, each opening onto large terraces that extend the living space outdoors. A communal pool, landscaped gardens and rest areas complete the setting, with the beach around a kilometre away and Málaga, Marbella and the international airport all within easy reach. Homes carry an A energy rating with efficient aerothermal systems, a garage space and storeroom, and buyers can personalise finishes through Metrovacesa's 'Elige tu Look' programme. Note that Spain closed its Golden Visa on 3 April 2025, so this is an investment and lifestyle purchase, not a route to residency. Prices are quoted sin IVA — add 10% VAT.

  • ◆ 48 homes by Metrovacesa — a 100-year Madrid-listed developer
  • ◆ La Cala de Mijas, Costa del Sol — about 1 km to the beach
  • ◆ 2 & 3-bed apartments with large sea-view terraces
  • ◆ A energy rating · aerothermal climate systems
  • ◆ Communal pool, landscaped gardens and rest areas
  • ◆ Minutes to Fuengirola & Marbella · ~25 min to Málaga airport
Gallery

Inside the residences

Almare
Almare
Almare
Film

See it in motion

Official developer film
Amenities

A life fully serviced

≋

Communal Pool

Resort-style pool amid landscaped gardens.

⚘

Gardens & Lounges

Green rest areas to relax and socialise.

⊞

Sea-View Terraces

Large terraces that open to the light and sea.

⌑

A-rated & Aerothermal

A energy rating with efficient aerothermal systems.

⌂

Garage & Storeroom

Parking and storage, with EV-charging provision.

✦

Design Your Look

Personalise finishes with 'Elige tu Look'.

Payment Plan

Structured around you

Reservation
To reserve
Deposit to take the home off-market
~30%
During construction
Staged instalments through the build (+ VAT)
~70%
On completion
Balance on handover (+ VAT)
Projected Returns

The investment case

5.0%
Capital Growth p.a.
5.0%
Rental Yield
10.0%
Combined Target ROI

Agent guidance, not a guarantee. La Cala de Mijas is an established, high-demand Costa del Sol rental market; realistic long-let gross yields for a premium new-build run around 4–6%, with seasonal holiday-let potential higher but subject to Andalucía's tourist-licence rules. Spain closed its Golden Visa on 3 April 2025, so this is an investment and lifestyle purchase, not a residency route. All prices are sin IVA — add 10% VAT plus about 1.2% AJD stamp duty; budget roughly 12–13% in total acquisition costs.  See the full Spain tax & returns guide →

Location

The centre of everything

03 min
La Cala Beach
05 min
Calanova Golf
10 min
Fuengirola
20 min
Marbella
25 min
Málaga Airport
Answers

Spain property, answered

What investors ask us most about this market.

Can foreigners buy property in Spain in 2026?

Yes. Spain places no restrictions on foreign property ownership, and non-EU buyers have the same purchase rights as EU citizens. You only need a Spanish tax number (NIE), which takes a few days to obtain. A proposed 100% tax on non-EU non-resident buyers has been debated but is not in force as of 2026, so normal rules still apply.

Does Spain still have a golden visa for property investment?

No. Spain abolished its golden visa on 3 April 2025, so buying property no longer grants residency for new applicants. Existing holders can still renew. To live in Spain long-term, investors now use the Non-Lucrative Visa (passive income route) or the Digital Nomad Visa, both of which pair naturally with owning a home here.

How much are the total costs of buying property in Spain?

Budget roughly 10-13% of the purchase price on top of the sale value. New-builds carry 10% VAT plus about 1.5% stamp duty, while resale homes pay a regional transfer tax (ITP) of 6-10%. Notary, land-registry and legal fees add the rest. These are the buyer's standard acquisition costs across Spain.

What rental yields and price growth can I expect in Spain?

Spanish residential property yields around 6.1% gross, with the Costa del Sol, Costa Blanca and the Balearics outpacing the national average. Capital values are growing about 5-8% per year, driven by record tourism, foreign demand and tight new-build supply. Coastal and island markets have climbed sharply into 2026, combining strong income with capital upside.

How is rental income from a Spanish property taxed for non-residents?

Non-resident landlords pay 19% on net rental income if they are EU/EEA residents, or 24% on gross income (no deductions) if outside the EU. An imputed income tax of roughly 1.1-2% of the cadastral value applies even when the home sits empty. Capital gains on sale are taxed at 19-24%, with a 3% withholding retained at completion.

What are the best areas to buy investment property in Spain?

The Costa del Sol around Marbella and Malaga leads for international rental demand and price growth, followed by the Costa Blanca and the Balearic Islands. These coastal and island markets outperform the national average on both yield and appreciation, thanks to year-round sun, record tourism and limited new-build supply. Off-plan projects in these hotspots let investors secure below-market prices before completion.

Make Almare yours

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