Centro Administrativo.

We are launching a Real Estate management with the appropriate licenses in order to help to all of those who believes on the local tourist trade.

Some will tell you that changes to the current regulations were passed in response to growing pressure from the hotel industry, who object to losing a significant percentage of their business to the holiday rentals market. Take Andalucía for example. In 2012 alone, three times more revenue was generated through holiday rental stays, than through hotel stays.
And it’s important to make a point here: revenue generated from holidays rentals also extends to the local economy. It's a fact that renters spend more money on local purchases, such as food and drink - both in restaurants and supermarkets, car hire, spontaneous trips and entertainment. This all helps improve the local economy and boost revenue for smaller local businesses.
Another suggestion is that the Spanish government are clamping down on owners who are not declaring their income from their holiday rental home and evading their tax commitments. Fair point really. If you are making money out of your home, you do need to declare it. And most homeowners do... Or do they?
Figures published by Spain’s Finance Ministry estimate that there is still some 2.9 billion euros in undeclared revenue from the rental of private homes and a significant proportion of this comes comes from short-term holiday rentals. And the Spanish government could sure do with that revenue right now.
On the flip side it’s also about ensuring that Spain’s all-important tourism industry is properly and efficiently regulated. That all accommodation is registered and achieves a minimum quality level. A standard requirement in most European countries.
And then to go hand-in-hand with the new rentals bill, there is also the introduction of the Energy Performance Certificate (mandatory in most EU countries) on June 1st. Designed to set an energy efficiency standard in all properties for rent and for sale, this is an initiative first laid out in the Kyoto Protocol from 2007 and, again, standard practice now in many European countries..
So why should Spain fall behind the rest of Europe on the quality standards of its accommodation, when it is one of Europe’s most popular tourist destinations? The answer is, it shouldn't.