TINSA Spain Real Estate Trends: What’s Next?

The Tinsa IMIE (Índice de Mercados Inmobiliarios Españoles) report is a property market index published by Tinsa, a leading Spanish property valuation and consultancy firm. This report provides comprehensive data and analysis on the real estate market trends in Spain. Key aspects of the Tinsa IMIE report typically include:

  1. Property Price Trends: The report tracks the average prices of residential properties across various regions in Spain, offering insights into the market’s overall health and identifying areas experiencing growth or decline.
  2. Regional Breakdown: Tinsa often breaks down the data by different regions, such as metropolitan areas, coastal regions, large cities, and the Balearic and Canary Islands. This segmentation helps understand how local factors influence property prices and demand.
  3. Annual and Monthly Variations: The report provides both annual and monthly comparisons to show how property prices and market conditions change over time. This can help identify short-term trends and long-term shifts in the market.
  4. Market Demand and Supply: Information on housing supply and demand dynamics is often included, helping gauge the balance between available properties and buyer interest. This can influence price trends and market stability.
  5. Economic Indicators: Tinsa IMIE reports may also include relevant economic indicators that impact the real estate market, such as interest rates, inflation, employment rates, and GDP growth.
  6. Forecasting and Market Outlook: Based on the current data, Tinsa provides projections and forecasts for future market behavior, which can be valuable for investors, developers, and policymakers.

These reports are widely used by real estate professionals, investors, and policymakers to make informed decisions based on reliable and up-to-date market information. They serve as an important barometer for understanding the state of the Spanish property market.

Download Tinsa Report July 2024

The price of new and used housing increased by 0.7% in July compared to June, which puts the interannual rate of change at 3%. The Islands group (which jointly analyses the Balearic and Canary Islands markets) continues to accelerate the increase in prices up to 8.6% year-on-year and exceeds by 1.7% the maximum price level reached during the property boom in January 2008.