La Quinta Property Prices
La Quinta is in Benahavís.
What property costs in La Quinta right now, from live listings.
La Quinta is in Benahavís.
What property costs in La Quinta right now, from live listings.
01 · Snapshot
Median asking price, price per square metre and active inventory for sale in La Quinta. EUR, public asking prices.
Source: Hometailor sale listings · n=103 · asking prices, EUR
Figures come from active sale listings with a valid asking price and built size. New developments are excluded. We lead with the median because it is not skewed by a handful of prime homes. Setting premiums compare each segment to the La Quinta median price per sqm. Asking prices as of October 2026; sample size n=103.
02 · Budget
Half of the homes for sale in La Quinta are priced between €744,000 and €1,950,000. The median is €1,195,000.
Source: Hometailor sale listings · n=103 · asking prices, EUR
03 · By type
Active inventory and pricing across 4 property types in La Quinta.
| Type | Median price | €/sqm | Share | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apartment | €817,000 | €6,316 | 43% | 44 |
| Villa | €5,247,500 | €7,889 | 23% | 24 |
| Penthouse | €899,000 | €5,636 | 21% | 22 |
| Townhouse | €1,495,000 | €6,143 | 13% | 13 |
Source: Hometailor sale listings · n=103 · median asking prices, active listings only
06 · Value nearby
Want the same coast for less? These places are a short drive from La Quinta and cost less per square metre.
Source: Hometailor sale listings · straight-line distance · median €/sqm vs La Quinta
The median asking price in La Quinta is €1.2M, and most homes for sale sit between €744k and €1.95M.
La Quinta sits on the western edge of Nueva Andalucía, where the valley opens toward the golf courses and the foothills climb toward Ronda road. The neighbourhood pulls a mixed crowd: families after gated communities with pools and paddel courts, golfers wanting a second home within walking distance of several fairways, and a smaller set of buyers chasing hillside plots with sea glimpses. That range shows in the asking prices. The median sits at €1.2M, with 103 properties currently listed and a per-square-metre rate of €6,520. The stock leans heavily toward apartments and penthouses, which together account for more than half the market, but villas still make up 23% of listings and pull the average well above the median.
The spread runs from €459k to €28.95M, and the quartiles tell you where the bulk of the market lives. A quarter of the stock asks below €744k, most of it apartments in older complexes or ground-floor units without much outdoor space. The upper quartile starts at €1.95M, where you find larger penthouses, modern townhouses and entry-level villas on smaller plots. The top end is dominated by detached homes on elevated sites, some with private drives and infinity pools, and a handful of new-build spec villas that account for the ceiling price. The interquartile range is wide enough to suggest that La Quinta is not a single market but a patchwork of micro-locations, each with its own price logic.
Apartments make up 43% of the stock and carry a median of €817k, sitting below the overall rate at €6,316 per square metre. Penthouses account for 21% and ask €899k at the median, below the neighbourhood average at €5,636 per square metre. Townhouses are 13% of listings, with a median of €1.5M and a per-square-metre rate of €6,143, below the overall figure. Villas sit above the neighbourhood rate at €7,889 per square metre, with a median asking price of €5.25M. Villas cost more than six times what apartments do overall, a gap explained by size rather than a dramatic difference in per-square-metre pricing. Buyers looking for better value per square metre will find it in Los Flamingos, Los Arqueros or Monte Mayor, all within a short drive. Those chasing exclusivity can look uphill toward Marbella Club Golf Resort or La Zagaleta, where the per-square-metre rates climb steeply.
The data suggests a neighbourhood where the apartment and penthouse market serves a different buyer profile than the villa segment, and where the price you pay depends as much on the complex, the view and the plot as it does on the postcode. The wide range between the lower and upper quartiles means there is room to negotiate, particularly on older stock or properties that have sat on the market for a while. The villa segment is thin enough that each listing competes on its own merits rather than as part of a liquid, fungible market. Buyers should treat La Quinta as a collection of micro-markets and price each property against its immediate comparables rather than the neighbourhood median.
07 · Analysis
How to read asking prices in La Quinta: medians, spreads, and type mix. Figures are as of October 2026; this analysis is evergreen and refreshed when the market moves materially.
The figures in this analysis reflect the median asking price across 103 active listings in La Quinta as of October 2026. Median is the midpoint of the range, meaning half the properties are priced above it and half below. It offers a more stable picture than the mean, which can be skewed by outliers at either end of the spectrum. In La Quinta the mean sits at €2.48M, well above the median of €1.2M, because a handful of high-value villas pull the average upward. These are asking prices set by sellers and agents, not completed sale prices, so they represent the opening position in any negotiation rather than the final transaction value.
La Quinta sits in the hills above Marbella's Golden Mile, where golf courses and gated communities dominate the landscape. The property mix here tilts toward larger formats, and that shows in the pricing. The median asking price is €1.2M, with a per-square-metre rate of €6,520. The middle half of the market stretches from €744k at the lower quartile to €1.95M at the upper, a span that reflects the neighbourhood's dual character: modern apartments and townhouses clustered around the golf courses at one end, and substantial villas on larger plots at the other. The floor is set by smaller apartments, while the ceiling extends well into eight figures for estate-scale properties with valley views.
Apartments account for 43% of the active stock and carry a median asking price of €817k, with a per-square-metre rate of €6,316 that sits below the overall figure. Most are two- and three-bedroom units in low-rise complexes built around communal pools and golf-course access. The apartment segment provides the most accessible entry point into the neighbourhood, particularly for buyers prioritising location and amenities over space.
Penthouses make up 21% of listings and show a median of €899k, priced at €5,636 per square metre, below the area rate. These are typically top-floor units with private terraces and unobstructed views toward the coast or the Serranía de Ronda. The premium over standard apartments is modest in percentage terms but reflects the scarcity of elevated positions within each development.
Townhouses represent 13% of the market, with a median asking price of €1.5M and a per-square-metre rate of €6,143, sitting below the neighbourhood average. Most are three- or four-bedroom properties in gated rows, offering private garages and small gardens without the maintenance burden of a detached villa. The format appeals to families seeking space and security within a managed community.
Villas comprise 23% of listings and command a median of €5.25M, with a per-square-metre rate of €7,889 that sits above the area median. These properties cost more than six times what apartments do overall, a gap driven by plot size, privacy, and the inclusion of private pools and landscaped grounds. Many sit on elevated parcels with panorised views, and a significant share are custom-built or architect-designed. The villa segment spans a wide range, from four-bedroom family homes on compact plots to sprawling estates with guest accommodation and leisure facilities.
Within the immediate surroundings, Los Flamingos, Los Arqueros and Monte Mayor offer lower per-square-metre rates, drawing buyers who prioritise golf access and hillside settings over proximity to Marbella's core. To the west, Marbella Club Golf Resort and La Zagaleta command higher prices, the latter known for its large plots and private security. La Quinta occupies the middle ground, combining relative accessibility with a well-established infrastructure of golf courses, international schools and shopping. The neighbourhood's appeal rests on its balance: close enough to the coast for convenience, high enough for views, and developed enough to support year-round living without feeling isolated.
The spread between €744k and €1.95M shows that La Quinta is not a single market but a collection of sub-markets defined by property type, age, and position. A buyer with a budget at the lower quartile will find apartments and some townhouses, mostly in older complexes or further from the golf courses. At the upper quartile, the choice shifts to larger townhouses and entry-level villas. Beyond that threshold, the market opens into detached homes with significant land and custom features.
The type mix matters. With apartments and penthouses together accounting for more than half the stock, the neighbourhood offers liquidity and choice at the lower end of the price range. Villas, though fewer in number, dominate the upper price bands and drive the mean upward. If your priority is a villa, expect to compete in a segment where asking prices start well above the neighbourhood median.
Remember that these are asking prices, not sold prices. Sellers in La Quinta often list optimistically, particularly for villas, where each property is distinct and comparables are scarce. The gap between ask and sale can be significant, especially for properties that have been on the market for several months. Use these figures as a starting point for understanding the structure of the market, not as a fixed guide to what you will pay. The final price will depend on the property's condition, how long it has been listed, and the seller's circumstances.
08 · FAQ
Guides
Costs, financing and tax, explained for buyers, so the asking price is not the whole story.
Purchase taxes, IBI, the Modelo 210 non-residents forget, community fees and running costs, with a worked example.
How much non-residents can borrow, the rates and terms to expect, and the paperwork Spanish banks ask for.
What you owe on a sale, how the non-resident retention works, and the deductions that lower the bill.