Spain Investment Visa: Requirements, Benefits, Rules

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Spain Investment Visa: documents required

To secure a Spain Investment Visa, applicants must compile several key documents, including:

  • Visa Application Form: Completed and signed for each applicant.
  • Photograph: Recent passport-size photo.
  • Valid Passport: Original and copy with at least one year’s validity and two blank pages.
  • Investment Proof: Documentation depending on the investment type (e.g., certificates for stocks, public debt, real estate, or business projects).
  • Financial Means: Proof of sufficient resources for the investor and family.
  • Criminal Record Check: Certificate from the past two years and a sworn declaration covering the last five years.
  • Health Insurance: Proof of insurance from an authorized provider.
  • Proof of Residence: Evidence of legal residence in the consular district.
  • Representative’s Documents: If applicable, identity proof and representation documents.
  • Visa Fee Payment: Receipt for visa fee payment.

For family members, additional documents include proof of relationship, financial dependence (for adult children), or care (for elderly relatives). All foreign documents must be legalized, translated into Spanish if needed, and further documentation or interviews may be required.

Spain Investor Visa: Requirements

To qualify for the Spain Investor Visa, applicants must meet several key criteria:

  • Minimum Investment: Invest at least €500,000 in real estate, €2 million in Spanish government bonds, or €1 million in shares of Spanish companies.
  • Age: Must be over 18 years old.
  • Legal Residency: No illegal residency in Spain.
  • Criminal Record: A clean record for the past five years, with no undesirable status.
  • Health Insurance: Valid private or public health insurance is required.
  • Sufficient Funds: Proof of adequate funds to support oneself without working.
  • No Entry Rejection: Must not have been denied residency in Spain or certain other countries.
  • Health Standards: Must not have illnesses deemed a public health threat.

Additionally, investments must create jobs, positively impact the local area, and contribute to innovation. Investing in Spanish start-ups is also an option, supported by government tax incentives, but professional guidance is recommended due to complex legalities.

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Xavier Keller

Xavier Keller is a senior consultant at OnDemand International (ODINT) with 10 years of experience in company formation and international business expansion. Throughout his career, Xavier has successfully assisted over 300 firms in setting up operations across multiple countries. His expertise in navigating the complexities of global markets makes him a trusted advisor for entrepreneurs and companies looking to expand beyond their borders.