Puerto Banús · Buyer guide
Property for sale in Puerto Banús
€500K – €10M+
Puerto Banús is mostly an apartment market built around the marina, the high-street brands and the nightlife.
How the market is segmented
Frontline-marina apartments in Playas del Duque and Marina Banús trade from roughly €1M for a renovated two-bed and run to €8M+ for the trophy penthouses.
Realistic 2026 pricing
Pricing in Puerto Banús moves with sea proximity, view, plot size and the resale-vs-new-build split. Most public portals are 5–10% above what well-priced stock actually trades at, and the best inventory often never reaches them — it moves agent-to-agent. Treat asking prices as a ceiling, not a benchmark.
Picking the right agent
An agent who closes one or two transactions a year in Puerto Banús is not the agent you want. Ask for the last five comparable closings, ask which side of the AP-7 they actually work, and ask whether they have access to the off-market book. Discretion and inventory access matter more than slick presentation.
Frequently asked questions
- What is the realistic price entry point in Puerto Banús?
- Entry-level turnkey stock in Puerto Banús typically starts in the range shown above. Below that band you are looking at renovation projects, smaller plots, or older inventory awaiting refurbishment.
- Are foreigners free to buy property in Puerto Banús?
- Yes. Spain has no nationality restriction on property purchase. You will need a Spanish NIE number, a Spanish bank account, and an independent lawyer — none of which take long to arrange.
- How long does a typical purchase take from offer to keys?
- Six to ten weeks for a clean resale, longer if a mortgage or off-plan completion is involved. The 10% reservation/exchange deposit is binding and forfeited if you walk.
- Do I need to be a resident to buy?
- No. Non-residents can buy freely. Tax treatment differs (non-residents pay an annual non-resident tax, Modelo 210), but the purchase itself is identical.
