Idealista has identified the ten most exclusive streets in the country. The second most expensive is in fact an estate - Coto Zagaleta in the village of Benahavis (Malaga province), with an average price of also over seven million euros (7,042,462 euros). Third is Calle Mozart in Marbella, which has an average price of 5.9 million euros.
The Cascada de Camoján estate, also in Marbella, is fourth with an average of 5.4 million euros. In fifth and sixth places are two streets in Madrid: Paseo de los Lagos in Pozuelo de Alarcón, better known as 'La Finca', with an average price of 5.2 million euros, and Paseo del Conde de los Gaitanes on the La Moraleja estate (4.9 million euros).
Marbella has the seventh and ninth most expensive - Calle Cañete (4.8 million euros) and the Sierra Blanca estate (4.6 million euros). Between these is Calle del Camino Ancho in La Moraleja (4.7 million euros). And in tenth spot is another Calvia street - Via Cornisa (Santa Ponsa) with an average of 4.6 million euros.
As well as Andalusia, the Balearics and Madrid, five other Spanish regions have streets where the average price exceeds one million euros - Catalonia, the most expensive is 4.1 million euros; Valencia (three million euros); the Canaries (2.8 million euros); the Basque Country (1.4 million euros); and Cantabria (1.3 million euros).
At the low end of the scale are Navarre (467,813 euros), Extremadura (353,168 euros) and the "cheapest" of all, Castile-La Mancha, where the most expensive street has an average price of 318,528 euros.
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Are these figures based on asking price or actual sale prices? Estate agents do rather inflate their asking prices.
And this is a good thing and worth reporting on is it. Most people can't afford their rents this year so why not rub it in their faces.
I'm really surprised. Surely some of the streets on Son Vida are more expensive than Calle Sant Carles?