RendıoGranada
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Invest in Granada: high yield, low price

How quickly you'll find a tenant

3

How easily tenants afford the rent

73

Updated Jun 14, 2026 · Sources: INE, SERPAVI

Rental tension is an aggregate market indicator — individual listings always require a full Rendio analysis.

See which Spanish listings are actually investable before visiting.

Granada offers some of the lowest prices per m² among Andalusian capitals alongside strong student rental demand. The University of Granada with over 55,000 students guarantees structural demand. Gross yields frequently exceed 6%.

Market analysisGranada

Granada has 228,682 residents in 2022, a 3.0% drop from 2015 according to INE's Padrón Continuo —the sharpest demographic contraction among the 16 cities Rendio covers. Median sale price per square metre in Rendio's analysed listings sits at €2,756/m². A clear gradient separates the historic-centre and Alhambra-area districts —Albaicín, Catedral, Carrera de la Virgen— above €3,500/m², from university-area and peripheral residential districts —San Matías, Bola de Oro, La Chana— in the €1,700-2,300/m² range.

Granada's rental tension scores 3 out of 100 on demand and 73 out of 100 on tenant budget, the weakest demand combination in the entire sample. SERPAVI's average rent estimate (~€584/month in 2024) absorbs around 44% of the per-capita disposable income INE publishes for the province (€16,024/year). Sustained demographic contraction combined with a high weight of tourist and student rentals in the housing stock explains much of this score: permanent residential demand is structurally weak, while short-term tenant rotation absorbs a meaningful share of supply. Historically this profile has been associated with markets with moderate gross yields and limited appreciation in purely residential districts.

Across 23 districts covered, net yield in Granada ranges from 1.11% in Carrera de la Virgen - Paseo del Salón to 3.01% in San Matías - Pavaneras. The best price-to-rent ratios are in San Matías - Pavaneras (3.01%), Bola de Oro (2.76%), Ctra Sierra - Acceso Nuevo Alhambra (2.37%), La Chana (2.35%) and Cervantes-Palacio de Deportes (2.32%). Supply concentrates in Albaicín (8 listings) and Ctra Sierra (9), both in the mid-to-low net-yield band. This distribution —higher yields in working-class residential districts and compressed yields in zones exposed to tourist rentals— reflects the structural duality of Granada's market, where stable residential rental competes with alternative uses of the housing stock.

Rendio applies an initial filter to remove listings outside the retail-investor profile: VPO-classified properties, units with active tenants or irregular occupation, «to reform» listings without a defensible refurbishment budget, and cases with insufficient surface or price data. The Catastro reference adds an extra verification when available. The dashboard lets you filter the 192 active Granada listings by these criteria and by net yield computed one listing at a time.

What Rendio checks before shortlisting a Granada listing

Price

Discipline below €500,000 to avoid tickets that break the yield case.

Surface

Checks below 200 sqm so comparable analysis stays useful.

Status

Signals vacant, rented or occupied when the listing can be analyzed.

VPO

Alerts for possible restrictions that can block a purchase.

Yield

Comparable rent, costs and plausible net yield, without return promises.

Neighbourhood

City and area comparison to separate real discount from risk.

Where to invest by district

Median net yield per neighborhood, ranked by return

DistrictListingsSale €/m²Rent €/m²Gross yieldNet yieldConfidence
San Matías - Pavaneras617756,854.63%3.01%±0.8pp
Bola de Oro519386,854.24%2.76%±1.4pp
Ctra Sierra - Acceso Nuevo Alhambra922506,853.65%2.37%±0.6pp
La Chana322776,853.61%2.35%±0.8pp
Cervantes-Palacio de Deportes323086,853.56%2.32%±0.3pp
Joaquina Eguaras323606,853.48%2.26%±0.3pp
Los Pajaritos925466,853.23%2.10%±0.3pp
Zaidín1825806,853.19%2.07%±0.5pp
San Ildefonso1126926,853.05%1.98%±0.3pp
Recogidas727046,853.04%1.98%±0.6pp
Figares2327596,852.98%1.94%±0.3pp
Gran Capitán1028076,852.93%1.90%±0.1pp
Granada2428526,852.88%1.87%±0.5pp
Gran Vía328826,852.85%1.85%±0.8pp
Cuesta Escoriaza - Barranco del Abogado929046,852.83%1.84%±0.8pp
Barrio de los Periodistas429386,852.80%1.82%±2.0pp
Molinos - Santiago329706,852.77%1.80%±0.2pp
Ronda - Arabial1230236,852.72%1.77%±0.1pp
Rosaleda - Juventud432616,852.52%1.64%±0.7pp
Albaicín834766,852.36%1.54%±0.6pp
Catedral335676,852.30%1.50%±0.3pp
Plaza de Toros438686,852.12%1.38%±0.3pp
Carrera de la Virgen - Paseo del Salón348226,851.70%1.11%±0.5pp

Yields are district medians from analyzed listings — individual properties vary widely. Always run a full Rendio analysis on specific properties before purchasing.

Analyze Granada opportunities without relying on gut feel

Rendio is designed to turn residential listings into a shortlist: price, surface, status, possible restrictions, comparable rent and plausible net yield.

FAQ — investing in Granada

What are yields like in Granada?

Between 5.5% and 7.5% gross. The university zone (Realejo, Zaidín) offers the best yields thanks to permanent student demand.

Is it a good time to buy in Granada?

Prices remain attractive compared to other Andalusian capitals. University demand keeps vacancy very low in areas near campus.

What ITP does Andalucía charge in Granada?

7% for resale. A reduced rate of 3.5% applies for buyers under 35 with primary residence and limited income.

Is short-term rental viable in Granada?

Yes, especially in the Albaicín and Centre. Short-term rental demand is high but the Junta's rules require a VT licence.

What are the risks of investing in Granada?

The market is less liquid than Madrid or Barcelona, which can extend selling timelines. Concentration in student rentals means short-term contracts.

Compare with other cities

Rendio is a decision-support tool. It is not financial, legal or tax advice.