€948,871
Madrid

6,791 commercial property currently listed for sale in Spain.
24 properties shown
€948,871
Madrid
€1,586,747
Alhaurín el Grande
€128,847
Béjar
€808,437
Alcala de Henares
€824,020
Fuengirola
€1,958,327
Palma de Mallorca
€386,644
Torremolinos
€1,103,693
Alcala de Henares
€1,205,124
Miraflor
€571,148
Puig-reig
€1,054,483
Cumbre del Sol
€2,996,336
Ocaña
€818,480
Alicante
€1,298,456
Palma de Mallorca
€3,012,811
Ávila
€351,494
Sant Hilari Sacalm
€184,680
Piles
€834,008
Granada
€1,601,811
Alcala de Henares
€958,859
Cáceres
€1,548,159
Málaga
€268,140
La Palma de Cervelló
€76,899
Carrizal
€291,238
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria
Commercial Property in Spain
Commercial listings number 6,791 in Spain, more than any other category on RealEstateAbroad out of 25,521 total. The mix includes bars and restaurants, retail premises, offices, hotels, residential blocks and investment buildings in tourist areas.
For all property types in Spain, the median asking price is €451,921 and the middle half runs from €230,164 to €984,185. Commercial assets are priced by income rather than size, so their asking price per m² (the market median is €2,787) matters less than the rent roll. Ground-floor retail in a prime street can cost far more per m² than hotel stock in a provincial town.
Foreign investors should review the Spain buying guide, the financing page and the market analysis.
Spanish banks will lend against commercial premises, but typically at lower loan-to-value than for homes, and they look closely at the borrower's trading history. Non-resident investors often arrive with cash or a facility from their home bank. Ask early whether the lender wants a personal guarantee, and factor in appraisal, notary and registry costs when comparing offers.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Not required, but many investors use a Spanish SL for liability and tax planning. Your adviser should compare it with personal ownership.
If you are VAT-registered and use the property for taxable activity, VAT paid can generally be reclaimed. Confirm treatment with a Spanish tax adviser.
It is the transfer of a going business, such as a bar or shop, including the lease, licence and fittings. It is separate from buying the real estate.
Spanish banks lend on commercial property, but at lower LTVs and often want a local operating entity.