Mijas Costa Property Prices
Mijas Costa is in Mijas.
What property costs in Mijas Costa right now, from live listings.
Mijas Costa is in Mijas.
What property costs in Mijas Costa right now, from live listings.
01 · Snapshot
Median asking price, price per square metre and active inventory for sale in Mijas Costa. EUR, public asking prices.
Source: Hometailor sale listings · n=81 · 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 Mijas Costa median price per sqm. Asking prices as of October 2026; sample size n=81.
02 · Budget
Half of the homes for sale in Mijas Costa are priced between €415,000 and €995,000. The median is €599,000.
Source: Hometailor sale listings · n=81 · asking prices, EUR
03 · By type
Active inventory and pricing across 3 property types in Mijas Costa.
| Type | Median price | €/sqm | Share | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Apartment | €419,000 | €3,987 | 41% | 33 |
| Villa | €1,125,000 | €3,141 | 35% | 28 |
| Townhouse | €497,000 | €3,535 | 15% | 12 |
Source: Hometailor sale listings · n=73 · median asking prices, active listings only
06 · Value nearby
Want the same coast for less? These places are a short drive from Mijas Costa and cost less per square metre.
Source: Hometailor sale listings · straight-line distance · median €/sqm vs Mijas Costa
The median asking price in Mijas Costa is €599k, and most homes for sale sit between €415k and €995k.
Mijas Costa's asking prices reflect a market where apartments and villas share the stage almost equally, each accounting for roughly two fifths of available stock, while townhouses fill the gap. The median asking price stands at €599k, with the average at €804k and the per-square-metre rate at €3,775 across 81 listings. This stretch of coastline between Fuengirola and Marbella attracts buyers looking for beachfront access without the premium attached to Marbella proper, and the price structure shows a market that caters to both compact apartment buyers and villa purchasers willing to pay well into seven figures.
The distribution runs from €200k at the entry point to €3.72M at the top, with the middle half of the market sitting between €415k and €995k. That range tells you most of the available stock clusters in the mid-market, but the upper quartile stretches considerably higher, pulled by a cohort of detached villas and larger penthouses. The gap between median and average underscores the presence of high-value outliers, properties that lift the mean without shifting the typical transaction point. Buyers working to a budget below half a million euros will find options, but the bulk of the market sits above that threshold.
Apartments account for 41% of listings, with a median asking price of €419k and a per-square-metre rate of €3,987 that sits above the overall figure. Villas make up 35% of stock, priced at a median of €1.13M and €3,141 per square metre, sitting below the area average. Townhouses, at 15% of the market, carry a median of €497k and €3,535 per square metre, sitting below the overall rate. Villas cost more than two times what apartments do by total price, a function of size rather than a premium per square metre. Penthouses, though a smaller slice at 9%, add another layer to the apartment segment and often command the highest per-square-metre rates in their buildings. Nearby, Mijas Golf offers lower per-square-metre pricing, while Valtocado and Riviera del Sol sit higher.
The data suggests a market with depth across segments, where buyers chasing space and privacy can find detached homes without crossing into Marbella's price bands, and those prioritising location over footprint can secure apartments or townhouses at rates that sit in line with or below the area median. The spread between entry and top end indicates a mature market with established stock rather than a development-led boom, and the balance between property types means no single buyer profile dominates. Investors and end users alike will find liquidity here, though the upper quartile's width suggests that premium properties may take longer to clear than mid-market units.
07 · Analysis
How to read asking prices in Mijas Costa: medians, spreads, and type mix. Figures are as of October 2026; this analysis is evergreen and refreshed when the market moves materially.
The figures on this page reflect active asking prices across 81 properties listed in Mijas Costa as of October 2026. We report the median rather than the mean because a handful of high-value villas can push an average well above what most buyers will encounter. Here the median sits at €599k, while the mean reaches €804k, illustrating exactly that skew. These are advertised prices, not completed sale figures, so they show what sellers and agents believe the market will bear rather than what buyers have actually paid.
Mijas Costa stretches along several kilometres of coastline between Fuengirola and Marbella, and the asking-price landscape reflects both its beachfront appeal and its inland residential zones. The median asking price stands at €599k, with a per-square-metre rate of €3,775. The interquartile range runs from €415k at the lower quartile to €995k at the upper, a spread that captures the difference between smaller apartments in older complexes and larger detached homes with sea views or golf-course frontage. The cheapest listing in the snapshot is €200k, the most expensive €3.72M, though the bulk of inventory sits well within the quartile boundaries.
Mijas Costa's housing stock divides fairly evenly between apartments and villas, with townhouses filling the middle ground. That balance means buyers can choose between lock-up-and-leave flats near the beach and family villas with private pools further inland, often within the same postcode. The per-square-metre rate suggests neither a pure resort premium nor a suburban discount, instead, the neighbourhood occupies a middle tier on the Costa del Sol, more accessible than the Golden Mile yet more established than some of the newer developments to the east.
Apartments account for 41% of the active listings and carry a median asking price of €419k. At €3,987 per square metre, apartment stock sits above the overall rate, reflecting the concentration of modern complexes with communal facilities and the premium that beachfront or near-beach units command. Many of these flats are second or third-generation builds from the past two decades, and their asking prices tend to include parking and shared pools, which lifts the per-square-metre figure compared to older walk-up blocks.
Townhouses represent 15% of the market and show a median of €497k, with a per-square-metre rate of €3,535 that sits below the overall figure. These homes typically offer three bedrooms, a small garden or terrace, and a garage, and they cluster in gated communities inland from the coastal strip. The lower per-square-metre cost reflects larger floor plans and the trade-off of distance from the beach, though many developments sit within walking distance of local shops and schools.
Villas make up 35% of the stock and carry a median asking price of €1.13M, with a per-square-metre rate of €3,141 that sits below the overall rate. The lower per-square-metre figure is a function of scale: detached homes here often exceed two hundred square metres, and larger properties almost always show a lower rate per square metre than compact flats. In total price terms, villas sit below the overall median, though they cost more than two times what apartments do, a gap that widens further when comparing top-quartile villas to entry-level flats. Many of the villa listings include private pools, landscaped gardens, and views toward the Mediterranean or the Sierra de Mijas, and a portion sit within golf communities such as Mijas Golf or Calahonda.
Penthouses account for 9% of the active listings. These units occupy the top floors of apartment blocks and often include private roof terraces, which can add significant square metreage and a corresponding price premium over standard flats in the same building.
Within the immediate area, Mijas Golf to the north offers lower per-square-metre rates, largely because it sits inland and caters to buyers prioritising golf access and larger plots over beach proximity. To the west, Riviera del Sol and Valtocado command higher per-square-metre figures, reflecting their hillside positions, newer developments, and the premium that comes with unobstructed sea views. Mijas Costa itself occupies the middle band, with a mix of beachfront and second-line properties that appeal to both permanent residents and holiday-home buyers.
The neighbourhood's affordability relative to Marbella's western suburbs makes it a natural choice for buyers who want Costa del Sol access without Golden Mile pricing, while its established infrastructure and range of property types give it an edge over some of the more recently developed areas further east. The per-square-metre rate of €3,775 reflects that positioning: high enough to signal quality and location, but not so steep as to price out families or retirees looking for space.
The spread between €415k and €995k tells you that budget and property type will determine which segment of the market you enter. A buyer with a ceiling around the lower quartile will find apartments and some townhouses, typically in older complexes or further from the beach. A budget near the upper quartile opens up larger villas, penthouses, and beachfront flats with sea views. The gap between the two quartiles is wide enough that viewing trips should focus on a single segment rather than trying to span the entire range.
Because these are asking prices, expect some room for negotiation, especially on properties that have been listed for several months. Sellers in Mijas Costa often price optimistically, and the final agreed figure can sit below the advertised number, particularly for villas or larger townhouses where the buyer pool is narrower. The per-square-metre rate is a useful cross-check when comparing properties of different sizes, but remember that it does not capture factors such as condition, orientation, or proximity to the beach, all of which can justify a premium or discount. Asking prices also exclude transaction costs, which in Spain include notary fees, registration, and transfer tax, so factor those into your total budget from the outset.
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.