Málaga

Rental yield in San Felipe Neri

San Felipe Neri is an expensive area for Málaga, with a low rental yield and a Total Return below the city average. Here is what a typical flat in San Felipe Neri costs to buy and rent, and the Total Return (IRR) it delivers, compared with the other areas of Málaga.

High returnUpdated September 2026 · official data

Sale price

4,377

€/m² · second-hand homes

Rent

17.1

€/m² per month · market rate

Gross yield

4.7%

annual rent ÷ price

Total Return

10.6%

10-year IRR · typical flat

Appreciation

+6.5%

a year, 10-15 year history

Cash flow

-€291

per month, year 1, after tax

What the data says

San Felipe Neri is an area of Málaga. The reference sale price is €4,377/m², based on the Fotocasa index adjusted to transaction prices: 23% above the Málaga median (€3,573/m²). It ranks 12 of 75 neighbourhoods in Málaga by price.

The achievable market rent is around €17.1/m² per month (district figure adjusted to the neighbourhood's rent structure; idealista asking rents adjusted to achievable rent): about €1,539 a month for a typical 90 m² flat, with no legal cap. The gross yield (annual rent ÷ price) comes to 4.7%, 0.4 points below the city median (5.1%): rank 54 of 75 by gross yield.

With a 70% mortgage at 3.80% over 25 years and a sale after 10 years, the estimated Total Return (IRR) for that typical flat is 10.6%, below the Málaga median (11.1%). It takes about €148,145 of cash (deposit, taxes and costs), and first-year cash flow after tax is -€291 a month.

Asking prices in its district have grown by an average of 6.5% a year over the last 10 and 15 years (idealista, December 2025), capped at the 6.5% we apply in the IRR. Historical, not a forecast: it is the appreciation the modelled sale assumes.

A typical flat in San Felipe Neri

The same standard assumptions as the CasaROI map: change the mortgage, term or tax profile in your account and the Total Return is recalculated for your case.

Size
90
Purchase price
€393,930
Monthly rent
€1,539
Cash needed · deposit + transfer tax + costs
€148,145
Monthly cash flow (year 1)
-€291
Total Return (IRR)
10.6%

Assumptions: 70% mortgage over 25 years at 3.80%, sale after 10 years, Spanish tax resident at a 37% marginal rate, no renovation.

Nearest areas, ranked by gross yield

Area€/m²Rent €/m²GrossIRR
El Ejido3,48116.25.6%11.9%
La Merced4,37019.15.2%11.5%
Capuchinos3,95416.75.1%11.2%
La Goleta4,37717.84.9%10.9%
El Molinillo3,95416.04.9%10.9%
La Victoria4,14016.84.9%10.9%
San Felipe Neri4,37717.14.7%10.6%
Martiricos3,78313.34.2%9.9%
Centro Historico5,70518.63.9%9.5%

See San Felipe Neri on the map

Frequently asked questions

How much does a square metre cost in San Felipe Neri?

€4,377/m² on average, based on the Fotocasa index adjusted to transaction prices. A typical 90 m² flat costs about €393,930, 23% above the Málaga median.

How much is rent in San Felipe Neri?

Around €17.1/m² per month at market rates: €1,539 a month for a 90 m² flat, with no legal cap.

Is San Felipe Neri a good buy-to-let investment?

The gross yield is 4.7% (Málaga median: 5.1%). With a 70% mortgage and a sale after 10 years, the estimated Total Return (IRR) is 10.6% against a city median of 11.1%. It depends on your financing and tax residency: with your own profile the number can change.

Is San Felipe Neri in a stressed rental zone?

No. Málaga is not a declared stressed rental zone: rents are set by the market, with no legal cap.

Buying in San Felipe Neri?

Paste the listing and we tell you whether it holds up at that price: legal rent, taxes, red flags and a verdict.

Sources and method

  • Sale: Fotocasa · zone sale-price index (June 2026) · ÷1,13 a precio de transacción (calibrado vs registral Madrid/BCN)
  • Rent: idealista · informe de alquiler por district (June 2026), ajustado a renta alcanzable (×0,95); estructura SERPAVI por neighbourhood (AEAT 2024)
  • Appreciation: average of the 10- and 15-year rates of the area's asking price — historical, not a forecast
Calculated with official data:SERPAVI · Min. ViviendaCatastroINEBCE · Euríbor

How we calculate the Total Return