Expat Explained · estimate printed · · not tax or legal advice
Buying a home · 2026 rules
Mortgage calculator
See your monthly payment, what the interest adds up to, and how much cash you need on the day, including the taxes and fees for your region.
How a Spanish mortgage adds up
Most Spanish mortgages are repaid in equal monthly payments: early on, most of each payment is interest; by the end, it's almost all capital. This calculator uses that standard method (French amortisation) for a fixed rate. On a variable loan the payment is recalculated at each review, so treat the result as today's figure.
Cash upfront is your deposit, plus the purchase taxes, notary and registry fees for your region at the general rates (from our property calculator, where you can also apply first-home reliefs), plus the valuation.
Who pays which costs
Since June 2019, Ley 5/2019 (the LCCI) splits the costs of setting up a mortgage:
| You pay | The bank pays |
|---|---|
|
|
You still pay the tax on the purchase itself (transfer tax, or VAT and stamp duty on a new build).
Paying off early
You can repay all or part of the loan at any time. The bank can only charge a fee for it if your contract says so, and never more than its real financial loss. The most the law allows is:
- Variable rate: 0.15% of the amount repaid in the first 5 years, or 0.25% in the first 3 (the contract picks one). Nothing after that.
- Switching from variable to fixed: 0.05% in the first 3 years, nothing after.
- Fixed rate: 2% in the first 10 years, 1.5% after that.
Until 31 December 2024, a temporary measure (Real Decreto-ley 19/2022) removed these fees on variable-rate mortgages. Status on 17 October 2026: not in force.
How much will a bank lend me?
There's no legal figure: each bank sets its own maximum loan-to-value and looks at your income and debts. Non-residents are often offered a lower share of the price, so plan for a bigger deposit. The examples above are illustrations only.
Fixed, variable or mixed?
A fixed rate keeps the payment the same for the whole loan. A variable rate follows an index, usually the 12-month Euribor, plus a margin, and is reviewed at the intervals your contract sets. A mixed loan is fixed for some years, then variable. Your bank's offer (FEIN) shows the rate and, for variable loans, how the payment could change.
Why can't I see today's Euribor here?
We don't pull live market data. The Banco de España publishes the official monthly Euribor figures; type in the rate your bank actually offers.
Does this include insurance or other bank products?
No. Banks often offer a lower rate if you take other products, such as home or life insurance. Compare the total cost on each bank's FEIN, not just the rate.
Want the whole process? Read our guide to getting a mortgage in Spain as a foreigner.
Sources
- Ley 5/2019, reguladora de los contratos de crédito inmobiliario, art. 14.1.e
- Real Decreto Legislativo 1/1993 (TRLITPAJD), art. 29, as amended by Real Decreto-ley 17/2018
- Real Decreto-ley 19/2022, disposición adicional primera, as amended by Real Decreto-ley 8/2023, art. 1: suspension not in force (ended 31 December 2024)
- Banco de España, Portal del Cliente Bancario: official mortgage reference rates (Euribor), table for 2026
- Ministerio de Hacienda, Secretaría General de Financiación Autonómica y Local, 'Tributación Autonómica. Medidas 2026', Capítulo IV (Resumen de medidas vigentes en tributos cedidos, ITP y AJD pp. 341-461), actualizado a 23 de septiembre de 2026
- Real Decreto 1426/1989, Arancel de los Notarios, Anexo I Número 2 and Anexo II (consolidated, wording by RD 1612/2011); RDL 8/2010 DA 8ª; RDL 6/2000 art. 35
- Real Decreto 1427/1989, Arancel de los Registradores de la Propiedad, Anexo I Números 1-4 (consolidated, wording by RD 1612/2011); RDL 8/2010 DA 8ª; RDL 6/2000 art. 36
Mortgage rules read from the consolidated laws on the BOE; purchase taxes and fees as on the property calculator. Last checked 17 October 2026. This is an estimate, not advice: your bank's binding offer (FEIN) is the figure that counts.
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