Seville is more affordable than Madrid or Barcelona, but the differences between neighbourhoods are large. Low prices are concentrated in the east and north of the city, in working-class districts with a good supply of three-bedroom flats.
Cerro-Amate and Torreblanca
The Cerro-Amate district, with neighbourhoods such as Los Pajaritos, Tres Barrios and Amate, has the lowest prices in the capital. Torreblanca, to the east, offers simple flats and low houses at very contained prices.
Macarena Norte and Sevilla Este
Pino Montano and Macarena Norte combine low prices with good services and transport. Sevilla Este is a newer district, with blocks from the eighties and nineties, parking and communal areas, at prices that are still reasonable.
Before making an offer
- Ask about the state of the owners’ association and whether any levies are pending.
- Check orientation and insulation: heat in Seville is a real cost in summer.
- Check whether the building has a lift or plans to install one.
