Your home.
Working for you.
For homeowners who want to maximise rental income without the day-to-day work. We handle everything — you enjoy the returns.
all-inclusive
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rate, 2025
occupancy
Curious what your property could earn?
Your personalised
income estimate
Six questions. Real 2025–26 Madrid market data. A clear picture of what your property could earn — and exactly what management costs.
Let's start with the basics
Tell us about the property — sets the fee tier and personalises everything that follows.
Which part of Madrid?
The biggest single factor in nightly rate. We'll pre-fill a realistic range for your area.
How hands-off do you want to be?
Choose the level of support that fits your situation best.
Anything else you need?
Optional one-time extras. Tap ? for details. Guest cleaning between bookings is automatically included in your estimate below.
What would you like to charge?
Pre-filled from your neighbourhood. Adjust to what feels right for your specific property.
Almost done
Helps us understand your situation and what kind of guests you'd like to attract.
Here's what your
property could earn
A quick heads-up about the paperwork
Madrid requires short-term rental properties to be registered before they can appear on Airbnb. It sounds daunting — but it's mostly just admin. Here's what it actually means in plain language.
- Your building has to agree. Since 2025, more than half your neighbours (60%) have to vote yes at a building meeting. In many central Madrid buildings, residents are currently voting no — so even if your flat is perfect, you can be blocked by the people upstairs.
- You need an official tourist rental licence. This is a separate licence from the regional government. To get it, an architect has to inspect your property and sign off that it meets basic safety requirements. It's not complicated, but it takes time and costs money.
- There's a 90-day limit — unless your flat has its own front door from the street. Most apartments share a communal entrance hall, which means you can only rent for 90 days a year. Properties with a private street-level entrance are exempt — but that's rare in the city centre.
- A way to sign documents online. In Spain this is done with a digital ID called a Digital Certificate or Cl@ve — your Spanish bank or the tax office can help you get one if you don't have it yet.
- A property reference number from your title deed. When you bought the property, you received a document from the Land Registry (called a Nota Simple). There's a 16-digit code on it — that's what they need. Your lawyer or notary will have a copy.
- A cadastral reference. Think of this as the government's internal ID for your physical building. You can find it on your IBI tax bill (the annual property tax you pay to the local council) — it's usually labelled "Referencia Catastral".
What would you like to do?
Three options — all free, no commitment needed.
Enter your email and we'll open a draft with your full estimate — income breakdown, setup fees, and the NRU checklist — ready to save or forward to someone.