Apartments in La Chullera, Manilva

Property for sale in Spain

APARTMENT inSpainApartments in La Chullera, ManilvaEUR 363.8K – EUR 429.9K

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Country guide · 25 minSpain Investor GuideNavigate post-Golden-Visa Spain — strong yields, Eurozone-leading economic growth, and Europe's most attractive Mediterranean lifestyle marketStable MarketForeign-FriendlyFreeholdRead the guide

Cities21 guides

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City guide · 9 minBenahavísBenahavís is an inland gastronomy-and-golf white village behind Marbella and Estepona — reputedly Spain's most expensive municipality, and home to La Zagaleta, one of Europe's most exclusive gated estates. A village of around 10,000 with more restaurants per capita than almost any Andalusian pueblo (the self-styled "culinary capital of the Costa del Sol"), it is ringed by nine-plus golf courses including Marbella Club Golf Resort, Los Arqueros and El Higueral, with the Guadalmina river gorge for nature. For buyers, this is an ultra-prime market: the municipal average is around €5,600/m² (mid-2025, ~+15% YoY), with apartments €4,500–€6,000/m² and modern villas €6,000–€9,000/m² (ultra-prime beyond €10,000/m²); within La Zagaleta villas average ~€8,365/m² and reach €20–30M+. Over 84% of residential purchases are by foreign nationals — UK-led, then Swedish, Belgian, German and Dutch. Málaga Airport is ~71 km (≈60 min). See the Spain Investor Guide.City guide · 9 minBenalmádenaBenalmádena is a three-in-one Costa del Sol town — the whitewashed hilltop Benalmádena Pueblo, the bustling inland hub of Arroyo de la Miel, and the marina-and-beach coast of Benalmádena Costa — and the most attraction-dense family-tourism town of the central coast. Its award-winning Puerto Marina, the Teleférico cable car up 770 m Mount Calamorro, Colomares Castle and Selwo Marina anchor a municipality of about 78,000, with the Cercanías C1 train at Arroyo de la Miel putting Málaga Airport ~20 minutes away. For buyers, the average is around €4,139/m² (apartments ~€4,375/m², houses ~€3,502/m²), with district spread from Arroyo de la Miel (~€3,223/m²) to Parque de la Paloma (~€4,936/m²) and the Puerto Marina area (~€4,687/m²). Gross rental yields run ~4–5.5% long-term (licensed holiday lets higher). The buyer base is heavily international holiday-home and lifestyle demand — British, Scandinavian, Dutch and German — plus a large resident expat base. (Note: the historic Tivoli World theme park has been closed since 2020, with redevelopment projected later this decade.) See the Spain Investor Guide.City guide · 9 minCartagenaCartagena is a historic Roman and Carthaginian Mediterranean port city — Spain's main Mediterranean naval base — blending ancient remains with early-20th-century Art Nouveau, and fronting the Costa Cálida and Mar Menor coast. Its superbly restored 1st-century-BC Roman Theatre, the still-operational naval arsenal, the unspoilt Calblanque Regional Park and the La Manga del Mar Menor resort strip define a municipality of about 219,000 — the region's second largest. For buyers, the market splits between the urban city and the coast. In the city, apartments run roughly €1,640–€2,789/m² and villas average ~€3,157/m² (sea-view ~€2,815/m²); on the coast, La Manga del Mar Menor apartments average ~€2,556/m², with entry stock from ~€80,000. A Cartagena-specific rental yield isn't separately published. Murcia-Corvera Airport is ~30 km. The buyer base divides between domestic Spanish buyers in the apartment-dominated city and Northern European holiday and second-home buyers along the Mar Menor coast. See the Spain Investor Guide.City guide · 9 minEsteponaEstepona — the "Garden of the Costa del Sol" — pairs a flower-filled, mural-decorated old town with the coast's hottest luxury new-build and branded-residence market, just west of Marbella. Its Ruta de Murales street-art trail (70+ facade artworks), the Orchidarium, a 447-mooring marina, Selwo Aventura wildlife park and the beachfront Laguna Village on the New Golden Mile anchor a town of about 79,600 people that has grown into one of Andalusia's most dynamic property markets. For buyers, the municipal average is around €3,900/m² (mid-2025, up ~19% year-on-year), with apartments near €4,236/m² and villas ~€3,625/m²; prime new-builds benchmark €7,000–€9,000/m². Gross rental yields run roughly 4.2–6.1% (short-lets up to ~7.8%). Málaga Airport is ~82 km (≈55 min) via the AP-7. The buyer base is strongly international — British and Scandinavian led, with Dutch and German demand — split between off-plan/branded new-build and resale. See the Spain Investor Guide.

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Market insights on Spain

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Market insight · 5 minWhere to Retire Abroad in 2026Greece is the best place to retire abroad in 2026. See the new retirement ranking, why Portugal and Spain slipped, and the right order for healthcare, visa and property.Market insight · 8 minDigital Nomad Bases in 2026Digital nomad visas in 2026: New Zealand, Dominica, Malta, Australia and Malaysia lead the Passportivity index. Tax traps and when to buy. Capital at risk.Market insight · 10 minThe Rent Regulation Wave: What Section 21, Ireland's National Cap and Spain's Vanishing Listings Mean for YieldsEngland ended no-fault eviction, Ireland capped rents nationally and Spain's rental supply fell up to 51%. Rent regulation is now a pricing input, not a political footnote.Market insight · 7 minStudent Housing 2026: Record Capital, a €466 Billion Supply Gap, and Policy-Hostage DemandPBSA is drawing record institutional capital against a €466 billion supply deficit. But UK student visas fell 31% and US per-bed pricing dropped 25% in a year — the demand story and the returns story have come apart.