Living in the city no longer means giving up green space.

It is widely recognised that Portugal is now highly sought after by international buyers, as well as valued by locals, as an ideal place to retire.

In recent years, short-term rentals in Portugal have come under real pressure, particularly in major cities where restrictions and political debate have put the sector under the spotlight. For many owners of tourist rental property, the legal uncertainty has been just as challenging as the rule

Selling a house in Portugal might look straightforward at the moment. The property market is performing at record levels, with prices continuing to climb — reaching €6,059 per m² in Lisbon and €4,060 per m² in Porto in February 2026.

Selling your house without using a real estate agency can seem like a smart financial move. You save on commission fees and keep full control over viewings, negotiations and timelines.

Buying and selling a house in Portugal involves a fair bit of strategy.

Have you bought a house and, some time later, started to notice leaks, cracks in the walls or issues with the electrical system? You could be dealing with hidden defects in the property.

Terminating a rental agreement in Portugal is a right of both tenants and landlords, but it requires compliance with precise legal rules, from notice periods to the correct way to communicate the intention to leave.What is a lease termination?Valid reasons for terminating the contractNotice periods

Black Friday in Portugal is almost here, which means the year’s most anticipated discounts are just around the corner!

The Municipal Property Tax (IMI) is an annual tax charged by Portuguese councils on property owners, including foreign residents who own property in Portugal. This tax is based on the property’s taxable value (VPT) and applies to both rural and urban properties.