Frequently asked questions
We resolve your doubts.
Renting out a property with Amat Immobiliaris can be simple and rewarding. We take care of advising you on the best price, managing viewings and tenant pre-selection, analyzing their financial solvency, and ensuring payments are made on time.
For over 75 years, we’ve been creating balanced rental agreements between landlords and tenants, fostering good relationships between both parties and adapting to the social and legal changes in the sector—while keeping our clients informed every step of the way.
We help you find your perfect home or sell your property successfully,
putting all the services of Amat Immobiliaris at your disposal.
Together, we assess the value of your property and consider the current market to set a fair price. Our legal and tax advisors are here to guide you every step of the way.
We create eye-catching listings with professional photos and promote them through the right channels. We screen potential tenants and present you with the best options for your property.
We coordinate viewings of your property and are available to answer any questions potential tenants may have. We maintain constant follow-up to ensure a smooth process.
We take care of drafting a solid rental agreement that complies with current legislation and meets your specific needs. We advise you on the terms and conditions to ensure a successful landlord-tenant relationship.
We carry out meticulous monitoring of payments and take proactive measures in case of any missed payments. We also offer rent guarantee insurance options for added peace of mind.
We carry out a property condition questionnaire both at move-in and move-out to ensure the satisfaction of both parties and prevent potential future disputes.
We resolve your doubts.
To rent an apartment, the minimum documentation required is the DNI or NIE, employment contract, pay slips or proof of income, and the latest tax return. The objective is to ensure the financial solvency of the future tenant. In some cases, despite presenting this documentation, some financial guarantees, or guarantees, whether bank or personal, are requested as a complement.
You will need: title deed or updated registry note, energy efficiency certificate, habitability certificate (if applicable), ID card and, if the apartment is furnished, a signed inventory of the goods. It is also advisable to have the latest IBI receipt and up-to-date utilities. Once the documentation is verified, the owner will be asked to sign a rental marketing order.
Yes, it is updated annually according to what is agreed in the contract and regulated in the current LAU. If the contract includes expenses that are passed on (Community of Owners, services or supplies, IBI, taxes…) it will also be adjusted annually according to the corresponding increases.
The Law provides, in the event of the death of the holder, a subrogation for a period of 2 years, in the case of people over 25 years of age, which is his case. The confusion, on the part of some, is caused by the fact that the Law provided, in the case of people over 65 years of age, that they could have the right to subrogation until their death, but this assumption was only provided for the first 10 years of the duration of the Law. That is, it ended definitively on December 31, 2004. Taking into account that it is the only possibility that exists at this time, and considering that death is an unpredictable event, the legislator, very rightly, gives a prudent time of two years, so that the surrogate can look for a new home. It should be noted that the act of subrogation is never automatic and that the Law gives the owner exactly three months to express their willingness to accept subrogation. After this period, if no expression of intent has been made, as specified by the Law, the rental contract is definitively terminated.
No, the owner is not obligated. Both parties must want the contract to be renewed and only in this case can a new contract be signed and/or the first one extended.
In order to recover possession of the apartment, the contract must include the clause of art. 9.3 of the LAU. This clause always allows it when it is from the first year of the contract and with a minimum notice of 2 months to the tenant.
No, the law grants the owner a maximum period of 30 days from the delivery of the keys to inspect the property and compliance with all contractual obligations. After this period, the owner must present the tenant with the corresponding deposit settlement and make the payment of the resulting balance, if applicable.