If you have a property in Spain, for vacation or investment, that you do not use continuously and you want to make the most of it without complications, without a doubt, the seasonal rental is the best option available to you if you are not willing to make a long-term rental, as is usually the case, but it entails a series of disadvantages that not all landlords are willing to expose themselves to.
Landlords in Spain, often find it difficult to rent their property because the current legal framework generates many uncertainties regarding the security of payments and the integrity of the property on the part of the tenants, who can cause damage to the property, as well as defaulting on the rental payment, which can leave the landlord of the property in a situation of defenselessness.
As a landlord, you may have some doubts about the types of rentals that exist and how they work or what legal aspects you should take into account to be able to rent your property in compliance with the law and with the maximum guarantees, something completely normal if you are offering your property for the first time.
Don't worry, in this article, we will tell you everything you need to know about the process, the requirements, and the most important points to bear in mind if you want to get the most out of your property in Spain with a temporary rental.
How to rent out property in Spain
The first and most important thing is to define the type of rental you want to offer for your home or property, as this will provide you with a good basis for understanding the type of tenant the service is aimed at.
One of the most popular types of rentals at the moment are temporary rentals (but not holiday rentals, as is usually the case), mainly for workers or business travelers, so the tenant profile is professional and short-term.
This provides great peace of mind to owners who decide to opt for this type of rental, as the risk of non-payment is reduced to a minimum, and the low probability of suffering damage to the property is also an important point, given the short duration of the same.
The process to put your property for rent is very simple, just contact us and we will take care of the first steps to put your property on our platform. We will collect the essential information so that tenants and companies can assess whether the property meets the minimum requirements to be included in our listings and so that companies and workers start to take an interest in it.
You will not have to worry about having to receive visits, we will take care of taking the necessary photographs so that potential companies and tenants can see, through them, if the property meets their needs. In this way, you will have total peace of mind as you will not have to show the property or hand over the keys to receive strangers.
As a landlord, it is one of the most convenient ways to offer your property for rent without worry and you will be able to make a constant profit with minimum risk and without compromising the use of the property for long periods.
Rental options
As we have already mentioned, short and medium-term rentals are the ideal options for landlords who want to make a profit by offering housing for geographically displaced workers or professionals who are constantly moving from one place to another.
However, we are going to talk a little about the different rental options that currently exist, so that you can assess the advantages of temporary rental for workers and companies.
Renting of permanent and habitual residence
This is the most widespread rental option and the one that most people refer to when talking about rentals. In this option, the duration of the contracts, although it can be agreed by both parties, if it is less than 5 years, once the term has expired, it can be extended up to 5 years on an annual basis if the tenant so wishes.
These are long-term contracts, in which the tenant will spend long periods enjoying the property, and, although it may seem otherwise, they are the ones that can cause the most problems for landlords. Non-payments, damages, breach of contract… these are usually points that occur frequently in long-term contracts and, due to current regulations, are difficult to resolve in short periods, leaving the property blocked until the conflict is resolved.
They also offer less flexibility, given that at the moment the contract is signed, any change to the contract must be duly justified, meaning that the property would be immobilized if your short-term plans change.







