A curated property selection presented by your advisor

Find the right property for your project in Spain

Discover a selection of homes, investments, and real estate developments, supported by your advisor and a local team throughout the entire process.

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Caldes de Malavella, Girona

Historic estate with a 12th-century farmhouse and 132 hectares between Girona and Costa Brava

Our approach

A carefully curated property selection, guidance built around your project

Idealagora brings together a selection of properties, residences and investment opportunities located in the most sought-after areas of the Spanish Mediterranean coast.

More than a simple catalogue, the platform lets you discover carefully selected properties, presented by your partner advisor and supported by the local I-VEO team. The goal is simple: to help you identify the properties that truly match your project, your budget, your lifestyle and your wealth-building goals.

Buying a property in Spain is not just about choosing a home. It also means understanding a market, comparing areas, assessing the quality of a location, securing every step, and fully experiencing the process of acquiring a residence in one of the most beautiful regions of the Mediterranean coastline.

Your advisor supports you in French through the first steps of your project, helps you clarify your criteria, and puts you in touch with the I-VEO team to move forward under the best conditions.
On the ground, I-VEO supports you in analysing properties, understanding the market, organising viewings, and following up on your real estate project in Spain.
Depending on your project, I-VEO can mobilise local partners, agencies, developers, marketers or recognised specialists to provide you with useful information and suitable solutions.
From the first search to the selection of properties, from viewings to the coordination of key steps, you benefit from clear, organised guidance geared towards a confident real estate decision.
Every project is studied methodically: location, property quality, price consistency, usage potential, investment, resale value, and alignment with your personal or wealth-building goals.

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Spain

Before purchasing a property in Spain, it is essential to verify that the seller is indeed the owner by consulting the Property Registry. It is also important to ensure that no debts or encumbrances are attached to the property, as these obligations follow the property itself, not the owner. Finally, compliance with urban planning regulations is crucial, especially in rural areas where some constructions may be illegal.

In Spain, in addition to the purchase price, you should budget for an additional 10 to 15% in costs, including VAT or ITP (Property Transfer Tax), notary fees, registration fees, and legal fees. Furthermore, maintaining the property involves annual costs, such as property tax (IBI), community fees, and utility bills for water and electricity. If the property is part of a homeowners’ association (comunidad de propietarios), it is important to be aware of the associated fees and any planned works.

Before investing in real estate, it is important to analyze the trends of the local market to assess both its profitability and potential value appreciation. If the purchase is intended for rental purposes, it is necessary to check local regulations, as some cities impose restrictions on short-term tourist rentals. Finally, the ease of resale depends on several factors, such as location, market conditions, and the property’s attractiveness in the medium to long term.

Portugal

Before purchasing a property in Portugal, it is essential to verify legal ownership through the Certidão Permanente and ensure that there are no outstanding tax or mortgage debts by consulting the Câmara Municipal. It is also necessary to check the property’s urban planning compliance to avoid potential violations or restrictions.

In addition to the purchase price, acquiring a property in Portugal involves an additional 7 to 10% in costs, including IMT (Property Transfer Tax), Imposto de Selo (Stamp Duty), as well as notary and registration fees. On top of that, there are annual maintenance costs, such as IMI (Property Tax), condominium fees, and property upkeep expenses.
Before investing in a property in Portugal, it is essential to assess its profitability and resale value based on local real estate market trends. If the purchase is intended for rental purposes, it is important to check local regulations, particularly those related to short-term tourist rentals (Alojamento Local). Finally, the ease of resale in the medium to long term depends on several factors, such as location and market demand.