Neighbourhood
€79,274a year
Household income · Madrid €49,916
Official district
People

€1,140,000
Within our fair value · Learn whyAm I overpaying to live here
Asking is €1,140,000, within the range similar homes nearby suggest. The range itself, and what it means for you, open with a free account.
See the fair range and the three checks
Free with an account. You get the range similar homes point to, what the gap would cost you each month, and where every number comes from.
Listings that informed this estimate · Chamartín
We compared it with 23 homes on sale in Chamartín, each of 77–113 m². The middle half of them, priced at this flat’s 95 m², gives the fair range above. These are the eight closest in size.
Asking prices, not sale prices · sorted by closest in size
Room to negotiate
We watch every home in Chamartín until it stops being advertised, and record each price change on the way. Most leave at the price they started with.
93%kept their first price
The 18 homes that cut came down a typical 7.1%.
This home
advertised for 12 days, no price change yet
12 days · no cut
A home disappearing usually means it sold. It can also mean the owner gave up or changed agency, and some agencies never take listings down at all. We cannot tell those apart, so we will not show you a sale price we did not see.
The neighbourhood · Chamartín
This flat is in Hispanoamérica, a barrio (neighbourhood) of the Chamartín district. Each card compares Chamartín with Madrid city. Green means up, red means down, blue means little change.
€79,274a year
Household income · Madrid €49,916
Official district
People
€9,341per m²
Madrid, homes we track: €11,000
Price trend
up 14.3%in a yearup 5.5%on the quarter
Official price index · all second-hand sales in the district
What homes here sold for
Homes for sale now
€25.0per m² a month
Madrid, homes we track: €29.7
Rents declared for tax
Homes to rent now
Asking rents of the homes we track. Declared rents come from tax returns and run about two years behind.
No grade for mortgage defaults or squatting (okupación), on purpose. Spain publishes both only for the whole province, so a Chamartín grade would be invented precision.
The building itself
Spain’s land registry (the Catastro) records every building’s size, age and use. The first two figures are the agency’s; pull the building’s own record below to check them.
What comes back
Things that would change the deal
None of these are unusual in Spain, and none of them are visible in a photo. Each one changes what you are actually buying.
Sold with a tenant already in it
Vendido con inquilino. You inherit their contract — in Spain that can run five more years at the rent they already pay.
You buy it, the seller keeps living in it
Nuda propiedad, literally “bare ownership”. You own the home but cannot use or let it until the seller dies. Prices look like a bargain for this reason.
Someone is living there without permission
Okupas. Removing them goes through the courts and can take well over a year.
Being sold at auction
Subasta. You usually cannot view it first, and you may take on the previous owner’s debts on the property.
No first-occupancy licence
Sin licencia de primera ocupación. The building cannot legally be lived in yet, which also means most banks will not lend on it.
Tourist lets in this district
Vivienda de uso turístico (a licensed tourist flat). The city’s Plan Especial de Hospedaje restricts new ones in parts of this district.
We do not yet read listings for these. Ask the agency before you offer; your lawyer confirms each one in the nota simple (the land-registry extract).
It tells you what to ask, what to budget, and what a fair number looks like. The verified agent can tell you the rest.
An independent buyer’s agent Frankly has verified. 30 minutes, free, no obligation. Paid by you, not by the seller.
How we got these numbers
Every figure in this section: what it measures, where it comes from, and what we did to it.
Attribution
Listing prices belong to the agencies that publish them. Frankly does not verify them.
How we got these numbers
Every figure in this section: what it measures, where it comes from, and what we did to it.
Attribution
Listing prices belong to the agencies that publish them. Frankly does not verify them.
How we got these numbers
Every figure in this section: what it measures, where it comes from, and what we did to it.
Attribution
Listing prices belong to the agencies that publish them. Frankly does not verify them.
How we got these numbers
Every figure on this card: what it measures, where it comes from, and what we did to it. Figures cover the official district.
Attribution
Elaboración propia con datos extraídos del sitio web del INE: www.ine.es, 2023. Licence CC BY 4.0.
Origen de los datos: Ayuntamiento de Madrid, 2024–2026. Licence CC BY 4.0.
Comunidad de Madrid, IPVCM, Q2 2026. Licence CC BY 4.0.
Source: Colegio de Registradores, via Ayuntamiento de Madrid statistics.
How we got these numbers
Every figure on this card: what it measures, where it comes from, and what we did to it.
Attribution
Comunidad de Madrid, IPVCM, Q2 2026. Licence CC BY 4.0.
Source: Colegio de Registradores, via Ayuntamiento de Madrid statistics.
Listing prices belong to the agencies that publish them. Frankly does not verify them.
How we got these numbers
Every figure on this card: what it measures, where it comes from, and what we did to it.
Attribution
Elaboración propia con datos extraídos del sitio web del INE: www.ine.es, 2024. Licence CC BY 4.0.
Source: Ministerio de Vivienda y Agenda Urbana, SERPAVI, 2011–2024 database (file last updated 9 July 2026); figures for 2024. Reused under the ministry’s terms, which require this citation.
Listing prices belong to the agencies that publish them. Frankly does not verify them.
How we got these numbers
Every figure in this section: what it measures, where it comes from, and what we did to it.
Attribution
Listing prices belong to the agencies that publish them. Frankly does not verify them.
How we got these numbers
Every figure in this section: what it measures, where it comes from, and what we did to it.