Property investment in Cádiz, Spain
2026 Market Data & Investment Analysis
Gross Yield
6.35%
Annual rent / price
Median Home Price
€136,000
As of 2026-Q1
Median Monthly Rent
€720
Per month
Population
115,000
+0% / yr (5y avg)
Estimates based on median market data. Actual returns depend on your specific property. Source: Idealista / INE / Colegio de Registradores, 2026-Q1.
Calculate your rental yield in Cádiz
Pre-filled with Cádiz's median values. Adjust to match your specific property.
Property Details
Total acquisition cost before taxes
HOA, insurance, property management
% of time the property is empty
% of purchase price (e.g. 2% = 2)
Rule of thumb: 1% of purchase price/yr
Results
Gross Rental Yield
6.35%
Net Rental Yield
3.27%
Cap Rate
3.27%
Monthly Cash Flow
€370.67
Annual Cash Flow
€4,448.00
Cádiz rental market at a glance
Median Home Price — 5-Year Trend
Median Monthly Rent — 5-Year Trend
Cádiz's historic island setting, UNESCO-protected old town, and Atlantic tourism create a unique demand mix. Yields of 7–8% are supported by student demand from the University of Cádiz and growing year-round visitor traffic.
Cádiz provides solid rental yields of 6.35%, in line with healthy investment market benchmarks.
Modest population growth of 0% per year indicates a stable but slowly growing rental market.
The vacancy rate of 5.5% is healthy, indicating strong rental demand and limited downtime between tenants.
What type of investment market is Cádiz?
Cádiz is a cash flow-focused market where high rental yields can generate strong monthly income. Lower population growth means price appreciation may be limited, making this primarily an income play.
✓ Strengths
- •High gross yield of 6.35% supports strong monthly cash flow
- •Lower entry prices relative to rents reduce upfront capital needed
- •Income-driven returns are less dependent on market timing
! Risks
- •Limited price appreciation potential reduces total return
- •Modest population growth limits long-term demand growth
Key Metrics
How does Cádiz compare to nearby cities?
Cádiz vs Jerez de la Frontera: 0.3 percentage point difference in gross yield.
| City | Median Price | Median Rent | Gross Yield | Pop. Growth |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jerez de la Frontera, Andalucía | €108,000 | €600 | 6.67% | -0.2% |
| Seville, Andalucía | €215,000 | €952 | 5.32% | +0.3% |
| Huelva, Andalucía | €112,000 | €624 | 6.69% | +0.1% |
| Algeciras, Andalucía | €88,000 | €560 | 7.64% | +0.3% |
| Dos Hermanas, Andalucía | €120,000 | €680 | 6.8% | +0.9% |
Common questions about investing in Cádiz
Is rental investing profitable in Cádiz?▾
What is the average rental yield in Cádiz?▾
How does Cádiz compare to Jerez de la Frontera for investors?▾
Tax and legal framework for property investors in Spain
ITP — transfer tax on second-hand properties
Resale (second-hand) properties are subject to Impuesto sobre Transmisiones Patrimoniales (ITP), a regional tax that varies by autonomous community. Rates range from 6% to 11% of the purchase price — Andalucía charges 7%, Catalonia 10%, and the Balearics up to 11% for higher-value properties. New-build properties are instead subject to IVA (VAT) at 10%, plus a stamp duty (Actos Jurídicos Documentados) of 0.5–2%. Budget a total of 10–15% in acquisition costs including notary, registry, and legal fees.
IRPF — rental income tax for residents and non-residents
EU/EEA non-residents pay a flat 19% tax on gross rental income, with expenses deductible in proportion to rental days. Non-EU non-residents pay 24% on gross income with no deductions. Spanish tax residents include rental income in their general IRPF tax base, taxed at progressive rates from 19% to 47%; however, a 60% deduction applies for long-term residential lets (reduced from 60% to 50% for new contracts from 2024 in zonas tensionadas).
IBI — annual property tax
Impuesto sobre Bienes Inmuebles (IBI) is levied annually by each municipality on the cadastral value of the property. Rates typically range from 0.4% to 1.1%. Cadastral values are usually well below market value, so the effective cost as a percentage of purchase price is often 0.1–0.3%. IBI is always paid by the property owner and cannot be passed to the tenant.
Ley de Vivienda 2023 — tensioned zone rules
Spain's 2023 Housing Law introduced zonas tensionadas (tensioned zones), allowing regional governments to cap rents in areas where housing costs exceed 30% of household income or rents have risen more than 3% above CPI. Madrid and Barcelona's Catalonia have both implemented restrictions. In tensioned zones, new rental contracts cannot exceed the previous contract rent (for large landlords) or the applicable rent index (for small landlords). Check whether the specific neighbourhood where you are buying has been designated a tensioned zone before signing a purchase contract.
Tourist rental licences
Short-term rentals (Airbnb, Booking.com, etc.) require a regional vivienda de uso turístico (VUT) licence. Many municipalities — including Barcelona, Madrid, Palma, and San Sebastián — have capped or frozen new licences. Verify licence availability for your specific building and street before purchasing for short-term rental purposes.
Key data sources
Price and rent data is sourced from Idealista market reports, INE (Instituto Nacional de Estadística) housing statistics, and the Colegio de Registradores property registry data. Population data from INE municipal register (padrón). Data reflects 2025–2026 transaction and rental market conditions.
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