Andalusia

Andalusia is one of Spain's 17 autonomous communities, occupying the southern tip of the country with its capital at Seville. It is among the most visited regions in Spain, and that tourist pull has long shaped its housing and rental markets.

That exposure now sits inside a national argument over who is pricing local residents out of the market. Evidence from Spain's wider housing squeeze names Andalusia, alongside Valencia, as a region where non-resident buyers, not the resident foreigners often blamed by Vox, are the ones setting prices [EVREF:3953]. The claim is significant less for the numbers than for what it says about Andalusia's position: a region whose housing market is increasingly priced by demand from outside Spain rather than by local incomes.

Andalusia has not itself produced a distinct regulatory response comparable to Navarra's foral short-let law or Valencia's tourist-rental cap, at least not in the evidence available here. It remains, for now, a name invoked mainly as a comparator in other regions' housing stories rather than the origin of its own policy move.