Nou Barris, Badalona
- Apartment, usually needs work
- €250–400k≈ 60–100 m²
Barcelona, July 2026 — €5,449 per m² on average: from €3,206 in Nou Barris to €7,155 in Sarrià-Sant Gervasi. When you buy, I act for you, not the seller.

Barcelona – Ciutat Vella
€599,000 6,051 € / m²

Begur
€725,000 4,866 € / m²

Font Florida
€1,400,000 4,667 € / m²

Barcelona
€1,230,000 7,193 € / m²

Sant Andreu de Llavaneres
€2,200,000 4,977 € / m²

Sarrià – Sant Gervasi
€3,100,000 8,564 € / m²
Treat these figures as a guide: within one district, two similar flats can differ by 40% depending on the building, the floor, the light and the condition of the block.
| District | € / m² | Year on year |
|---|---|---|
| Sarrià-Sant Gervasi | 7,155 | +8.6 % |
| Les Corts | 6,743 | +9.4 % |
| Eixample | 6,630 | +4.4 % |
| Gràcia | 5,675 | +8.6 % |
| Sant Martí | 5,369 | +7.6 % |
| Ciutat Vella | 4,825 | +2.1 % |
| Sants-Montjuïc | 4,552 | — |
| Horta-Guinardó | 4,149 | — |
| Sant Andreu | 4,037 | — |
| Nou Barris | 3,206 | — |
| Barcelona average | 5,449 | +6.8 % |
| Quarter | € / m² | Year on year |
|---|---|---|
| Diagonal Mar | 8,781 | +10.8 % |
| Pedralbes | 8,413 | +10.9 % |
| Dreta de l'Eixample | 7,822 | +3.2 % |
| Sarrià | 7,811 | +8.5 % |
| Sant Gervasi – Galvany | 7,692 | +7.7 % |
| Les Tres Torres | 7,327 | +4.5 % |
| Antiga Esquerra | 6,863 | +4.6 % |
| La Bonanova | 6,798 | +10.9 % |
| Vila Olímpica | 6,471 | +6.3 % |
| Vila de Gràcia | 5,990 | +9.3 % |
| Barceloneta | 5,730 | -2.2 % |
Outside the city: the Maresme (Alella, Cabrils, Sant Andreu de Llavaneres) runs €2,500–3,600 per m². Villas on the Costa Brava and the Maresme → New-build prices across the city: €6,310 per m² (Sociedad de Tasación, H1 2026). idealista asking prices, July 2026.
How wide the gap is depends on how long the property has been on the market and how the seller negotiates. I find out what comparable homes sold for, and negotiate from that figure rather than from the asking price.
The ranges I work in most often.
These ranges are indicative and depend on the property, its condition and its location. They are not a yield forecast.

I am Yanina Struneuskaya, an agent at CENTURY 21 Zona Alta, the network’s office in Pedralbes. I work with buyers in Barcelona, the Maresme and on the Costa Brava — those relocating from abroad and those already living in Spain. Through the CENTURY 21 network I often hear of a sale before it reaches the portals. I handle the purchase myself, from the first conversation to registration, in English, Spanish or Russian.
Everything payable on top of the price of the property.
| Item | How much | Who pays | If you are non-resident |
|---|---|---|---|
| ITP — transfer tax, resale | 10–13% on the Catalan scale; the average rate is set by the value of the whole property | Buyer | Same rate. The taxable base is never below the Cadastre’s valor de referencia — check it before signing |
| IVA + AJD — new build | 10% + 1.5% = 11.5%, and it does not rise with price | Buyer | No difference |
| Notary | €600–1,200 and up | Buyer | Plus an interpreter at the notary if you do not speak Spanish |
| Land registry | €400–1,000 and up | Buyer | No difference |
| Gestoría — administrative filing | A few hundred euros | Buyer | Usually handles the NIE and the bank account |
| Lawyer | About 1% of the price | Buyer | Effectively mandatory: charges, debts and the seller’s standing |
| Mortgage, if you need one | Arrangement fee; in Catalonia the bank pays the mortgage AJD | Buyer | The bank lends a smaller share of the price than to a resident |
| Bank valuation | €250–600 | Buyer | No difference |
Nightly letting in Barcelona is only legal with an HUT licence: no new ones are issued, and under the council’s current decision the existing ones will not be renewed after November 2028. The decision is under appeal — but any projection built on nightly letting has to account for it.
Me: Go through the brief, the budget and the timing, review your documents and where the funds come from, and agree how we work — before we start viewing anything.
You: Passport, a clear picture of your funds, and an hour to talk.
Me: The NIE and the account are handled by a gestoría and a bank. My part is the introductions, the paperwork and the dates, all started in parallel with the checks.
You: Passport, proof of address and proof of where the funds come from.
Me: Shortlist against your brief and drop what does not survive checking.
You: Budget, area, what matters and what is a deal-breaker.
Me: Fit the route into one or two days, and film the viewings if you cannot come.
You: Come over, or watch the videos and tell me how you want to proceed.
Me: Agree the price and terms, and put the contract in front of your lawyer before it is signed.
You: The deposit, usually 10%, and a decision.
Me: Obtain the registry extract and check community debts and the licence and permit status.
You: Just be available for questions.
Me: The mortgage is not mine to arrange — I introduce the broker I work with and help put the non-resident file together.
You: Proof of income and your home country’s tax return.
Me: The escritura is the work of the notary and the lawyer. I get the file ready for the date, check the figures and withholdings, and attend the signing.
You: Come over for the signing.
Me: The escritura goes to the Land Registry through the notary and the gestoría; I track it until it comes back registered.
You: Nothing.
The first conversation, a review of your situation, is free. When I am selling the property myself, the commission is paid by the seller, as is usual in Spain, and I tell you so before the viewing. A search across the whole market on your behalf is a paid service: a fixed sum at the start, credited against the fee when the purchase completes. We put the terms in writing before the search begins.
Possibly none. Everything before the signing runs remotely, the first viewings included: I go to the properties for you and film them. You can sign at the notary in person or through a notarised power of attorney — we decide which suits your case.
Your foreigner’s identification number. You cannot buy or open an account without it. You can get it through the Spanish consulate in your country, or in Spain in person or by power of attorney through a gestoría. It usually takes two to six weeks.
Yes, on tighter terms: LTV is typically 60–70% rather than the 80% a resident sees, and the bank wants your home country’s tax return. The bank reviews the application in about ten working days, two weeks at most, and the whole purchase with a mortgage takes four to six weeks. The application goes in before the arras are signed, not after.
I will send you a selection matched to your brief.
I will get back to you within 1–2 working hours
WhatsApp gets the fastest reply.