Buying a farm in Spain: olive groves, citrus and almonds — prices, income and checks

According to the Spanish Ministry of Agriculture, a hectare of olive grove costs €13,000 rain-fed and €25,000 irrigated, citrus €43,000 and almonds €8,000–16,000.

In 2026 listings, irrigated olive land is offered at around €42,000 a hectare.

A farm bought with its land takes decades to pay back, and water is the biggest risk.

Below: what is sold as a “farm” in Spain, what a hectare costs according to the Ministry and in 47 listings from 2026, why water matters more than the price, what a hectare of olives, citrus and almonds earns, which EU subsidies a farmer receives, what it costs to plant a grove from scratch, what you may build on rural land, how farms are taxed and what to check before paying a deposit.

The page includes a payback calculator with an illustrative olive grove. Vineyards are covered separately in “Buying a winery or vineyard in Spain”.

What is sold as a “farm”

In Spanish listings a farm is a finca rústica, a rural plot. The same word covers very different assets, and each is priced in its own way:

• A grove or orchard without buildings. Land with planted trees, sometimes with water rights and EU subsidy entitlements. Income comes from selling the crop to a cooperative, an olive mill or a packer. The price is set per hectare: crop, tree age, irrigation.
• A working farm with buildings. Sheds, wells, ponds, machinery and sometimes a house are added to the land. It is an operating unit and is valued in parts.
• An estate with a grove. A cortijo or country house with a few hectares of olives or oranges. The crop does not explain the price: buyers mainly pay for the house and the location. If you are thinking of guests rather than harvests, see “Casa rural for sale in Spain”.
• A large agricultural estate. Hundreds of hectares of groves, arable land, pasture and hunting ground. Deals start at several million euros and often go through the sale of the owning company.

A farm is first of all land that holds its value, and only then a business.

So first decide what you are paying for — the land, the harvest or the house — and only then compare prices.

What a hectare costs: Ministry data and listings

The latest published data from the Ministry of Agriculture (MAPA) is the 2024 land price survey, based on 70,727 transactions.

Agricultural land averaged €10,248 a hectare nationally; rain-fed olives €13,063 and irrigated olives €25,245; citrus €42,947; irrigated arable land €17,212; nut trees, which include almonds, €7,621 rain-fed and €15,949 irrigated.

By region, for all crops together: Andalusia €17,064, the Valencian Community €19,037, Murcia €33,180, Castilla-La Mancha €6,307.

Alongside, here is what we found in 47 farm listings from 2026 in Andalusia, the Valencian Community, Murcia and Castilla-La Mancha (fotocasa, downloaded on 19 October 2026).

The price per hectare is calculated over the whole plot, buildings included.

Almond land in listings costs almost exactly what the transaction statistics show, while olives and citrus are 1.4–1.8 times dearer.

The reasons are the usual ones: these are asking prices, they include houses, sheds and wells, and buyers pay extra for irrigation and for being close to the coast.

Regional gaps are wide.

Irrigated olives in Andalusia are offered at €42,000–60,000 a hectare in our sample, with a median of around €50,000, against €21,000–43,000 in Castilla-La Mancha.

Rain-fed olives cost €22,000–50,000 in Andalusia and only around €8,000–9,000 in La Mancha.

Citrus near Valencia is around €44,000, lemon plantations in Murcia and southern Alicante €75,000–160,000. Rain-fed almonds in the Granada highlands cost €5,000–7,000.

2026 listings: what is for sale and at what price

The 47 farms in the sample are listed at €25,000 to €9m, with a median of €280,000 for around 8 ha.

Almost every listing for irrigated land puts water first: a well, a concession, an irrigation community, a reservoir. That is no accident.

Water is the biggest risk

An irrigated hectare in Spain costs almost twice as much as the same land without irrigation, and yields almost twice as much.

But a water right and the water itself are different things.

Without a concession you may draw no more than 7,000 m³ a year from a well on your own plot, and in aquifers declared overexploited even that requires authorisation.

Any other private use of water requires a concession from the river basin authority (Confederación Hidrográfica) for up to 75 years, and a concession does not guarantee that the water will be there.

Concession water is tied to specific land, and the holder of an irrigation concession must own that land.

This gives the buyer three rules:

• Volume in cubic metres. A well without a concession means 7,000 m³ a year: enough for a few hectares, not for a farm. Compare the concession with what the crop needs: in our sample, from 1,500 to 6,000 m³ a hectare.
• Transfer to you. When a concession changes hands, the new holder must apply within three months to have it recorded in the basin’s water register (Registro de Aguas). If the concession is not in the seller’s name or is attached to another plot, that is a point for negotiation and sometimes a reason to walk away.
• Irrigation community water. If the farm belongs to a comunidad de regantes, check its share, the fees, any arrears owed by the seller and what was delivered in dry years: in a shortage everyone’s allocation is cut.

A new concession is hard to obtain in a basin that is short of water. So a rain-fed plot sold with the idea of “drilling a well” must not be valued as irrigated land.

What a hectare earns

Olives

The most detailed public calculation is the cost study by AEMO, the Spanish association of olive-growing municipalities, updated in 2026.

With proper management a traditional rain-fed grove yields 3,500 kg of olives a hectare and an irrigated one 6,000 kg; an intensive grove 5,000 and 10,000 kg; a super-intensive (hedgerow) grove 6,000 and 10,800 kg.

Oil yield is 18–22%.

The full cost of a kilo of oil, including land rent and depreciation of the planting, is €3.08 in an irrigated super-intensive grove, €3.20 in an irrigated intensive grove, €4.67 in a traditional rain-fed grove and €5.31 in a mountain grove.

Oil prices fell at the start of the 2026/27 season.

In the first week of October 2026, extra virgin olive oil at origin cost €343.19 per 100 kg, virgin €317.57 and lampante €302.29; extra virgin was 19.6% cheaper than a year earlier.

The reason is a big harvest: the Ministry expects 1,602,596 tonnes of oil in 2026/27, 23% more than the previous season, 78.7% of it from Andalusia.

The conclusion from the table: at around €3.40 a kilo, a traditional rain-fed grove loses money once land rent and your own work are counted, while intensive and super-intensive irrigated groves are close to break-even.

The money here comes from good harvests in years of high oil prices and from rising land values.

Citrus

Oranges and mandarins are usually sold “on the tree”: the packer harvests the fruit and pays per kilo.

In March 2026 in the Valencian Community, Navel Lane Late oranges fetched €0.28–0.34/kg on the tree, Navel Powell €0.37–0.41/kg, Valencia Late €0.37/kg, fino lemons in the Vega Baja €0.65/kg and late Orri mandarins €1.27–1.43/kg.

Costs, as estimated by the farmers’ organisation AVA-ASAJA, were €8,080 a hectare of oranges in 2024 at a yield of 30,000 kg/ha, or about €0.27 a kilo.

The arithmetic is simple: 30 tonnes at €0.37 is €11,100 a hectare, about €3,000 above costs; at €0.28 it is almost nothing.

That is why the value of a citrus orchard depends on the variety: late mandarins and lemons fetch 2–5 times more on the tree, while navels at 2026 prices barely break even.

Almonds

Almonds are sold as kernels. In September 2026 a kilo of kernels traded at €5.40–6.40 at the Albacete exchange, depending on the variety: Comuna €5.40, Guara €5.50, Marcona €6.40.

The national average yield is low: farmers’ organisations forecast 127,639 tonnes of kernels from 609,514 ha for 2025, about 209 kg a hectare.

That is around €1,150 of revenue a hectare on the national average, irrigated orchards included; rain-fed almonds earn even less.

Sellers of irrigated orchards quote 1,500–2,000 kg of kernels a hectare at maturity, or €8,000–11,000 of revenue — check such figures against several years of cooperative payments.

EU subsidies for a farm

A farmer receives EU Common Agricultural Policy (CAP, PAC in Spanish) payments in two parts.

The basic payment is made on payment entitlements (derechos), and its amount depends on the CAP region; according to the sellers in our sample, it is €140–250 a hectare of olives a year.

On top come eco-schemes for specific practices.

For ground cover between trees in permanent crops, the final 2025 payment was €59.12 a hectare on flat land up to 15 ha and €41.38 above 15 ha; €110.56 and €77.39 on moderate slopes; €160.39 and €112.27 on steep slopes and terraces; plus €25 a hectare with a multi-year commitment.

• Entitlements go with the land. When entitlements are sold together with land no deduction is applied; the seller notifies the authority to which he submitted his last application, and without documents on the land the transfer is treated as one “without land”. Put the transfer of entitlements in the contract and check that the seller actually holds them.
• Young farmers. For CAP purposes a young farmer is one who is no older than 40 in the year of the first application: young farmers get a top-up to the basic payment and set-up aid under regional programmes. How such programmes work is explained in “How to obtain grants and subsidies in Spain”.

Subsidies do not turn a loss-making grove into a profitable one, but for rain-fed olives they are sometimes the only profit.

Calculate payback without them and treat any payments as a safety margin.

Illustrative example: a 30-hectare olive grove

An illustrative irrigated intensive grove in the Córdoba or Seville countryside, 30 ha, trees in full production.

The price is €45,000 a hectare, €1,350,000: between the sample medians for Andalusia and La Mancha.

• Additional outlay: €120,000 — transfer tax (ITP) at 7%, €94,500, plus notary and land registry, irrigation repairs and small machinery.
• Harvest: 10,000 kg of olives a hectare at an 18% oil yield, 54,000 kg of oil.
• Revenue: 54,000 kg at €3.43, about €185,300 a year, €15,444 a month.
• Growing and harvesting costs: AEMO’s €3,774 a hectare plus €600 for milling, €131,200 a year, or 71% of revenue. This already includes pruning, spraying, irrigation and contractor harvesting; there are no separate staff, and the owner runs the farm.
• Other costs: €900 a month — crop insurance, accountant, property tax, irrigation community fees.

Pre-tax profit is about €42,900 a year and after-tax profit about €34,800. The €1,470,000 investment pays back in about 42 years, a return of 2.4% a year. With CAP subsidies (about €7,500 a year) the return is about 2.8%.

Everything depends on the oil price.

At €4 a kilo net profit is about €59,400 and payback about 25 years; at €4.50, about €80,800 and 18 years; at €3, about €16,200, and below €2.63 the grove makes a loss.

Compare this with AEMO’s cost for such a grove including land rent, €3.20 a kilo: at today’s price the grove earns little more than zero as a business, and the rest is the landowner’s return.

If the grove is worked by hired labour, the rates are set by the provincial collective agreement: in Córdoba in 2026 a temporary field worker — pruning, olive harvesting, irrigation, tractor work — earns €62.85 a day; AEMO costs labour at €9.85–10.46 an hour including social security.

Farm payback calculator

The calculator holds the illustrative grove from the example: price €1,350,000, outlay €120,000, revenue €15,444 a month, growing and harvesting costs 71%, other costs €900 a month. Enter the figures of the farm you are looking at.

Take revenue from 3–5 years of cooperative or mill payments and tax returns, not from the seller: olive harvests swing widely, and the “good year” in a listing is not the average.

Why land takes longer to pay back than a café and what to compare it with is covered in “Payback period”.

What it costs to plant a grove from scratch

The alternative to buying a planted grove is to buy arable land and plant it.

According to AEMO’s 2026 figures, planting an irrigated super-intensive grove with drip irrigation and trellising costs about €12,000 a hectare, an irrigated intensive grove about €8,200 including the first three years of care, and a rain-fed intensive grove about €3,300.

Irrigated arable land costs around €17,000 a hectare according to the Ministry, so an irrigated grove planted from scratch comes to €25,000–29,000 a hectare, against €42,000–50,000 for planted groves in listings.

The price of the difference is time.

In the first years there is little or no harvest, while growing costs start at once; the money for those years must be set aside in advance, and how to calculate it is explained in “Cash gap”.

And the key condition is water: “irrigable” land without a valid concession will not give you an irrigated grove.

Olive oil mill (almazara) as a business

A grove earns from its own harvest; a mill earns from other people’s, pressing farmers’ olives and selling the oil in bulk or bottled.

An example from a listing open in October 2026: an operating mill in Oyón (Álava) priced at €4.2m processes olives from 600–800 farmers, 400–500 tonnes a year, capacity 60 tonnes a day, 1,014 m² of buildings.

Where a mill makes its money

In a Ministry of Agriculture value-chain study for 2020/21, processing cost mills an average of €0.312 per kilo of extra virgin oil (€0.153–0.406 by size), and net profit was €0.001 per kilo; in 2019/20 it was minus €0.280 and in 2018/19 minus €0.010.

By-products and subsidies were not included. Money comes from volume, line utilisation, pomace sales, own bottling and a brand.

Illustratively, at 1,000 tonnes of oil a season 10 cents a kilo is €100,000 a year.

What an operating mill costs

Priced listings found in October 2026 on milanuncios, afinca, infoagro and Lucas Fox: a 65-hectare estate with a mill for 90 tonnes of olives a day in Córdoba province — €3m; a mill with bottling and 300 hectares of groves in Andalusia — €2.9m; an organic producer with groves in Linares — €5.5m; a mill with over 60 years of history in Málaga province — €14m; equipment only in Torredonjimeno — €250,000.

Almost all include groves, so we give no median: value a mill on its throughput over 3–5 seasons and on whether suppliers will stay.

Cooperatives are the main players

In the Ministry’s SIMO data, by December 2025 1,793 mills had reported production, 881 of them (49%) cooperatives.

Cooperatives have produced 58–65% of the oil each season since 2021/22. Andalusia has 862 mills, 332 of them in Jaén province (March 2026).

Private mills compete for non-member farmers on price, intake speed and prompt payment.

Permits

• Environment (Andalusia). Oil production is in Annex II of Ley 21/2013 (group 2 a), so under Andalusia’s Ley 2/2026 (since 20 June 2026) a mill needs a simplified environmental authorisation (AAUS, art. 79.1.a), and above 300 tonnes of product a day an AAI. Olive intake points and pomace yards need only a declaration (Annex I, cat. 27–28). A transfer is notified to the regional ministry (art. 82.11).
• Effluent. Two-phase mills leave wet pomace (alperujo), taken to extraction plants, and washing water rather than liquid alpechín. In Andalusia, effluent may be spread on fields as fertiliser only with an agriculture ministry authorisation and a plan — no more than 50 m³ per hectare a year and no closer than 500 m to towns (Decreto 4/2011); otherwise it goes to evaporation ponds or treatment.
• Records. A mill is registered in the RGSEAA health register (RD 191/2011), reports its activity to SIMO every month and files an annual return for the previous season in November (art. 4.1 RD 861/2018). They are the best check on the seller’s figures.

Season and taxes

The season runs from 1 October to 30 September, but pressing happens in winter: by 31 December 2025 mills had produced 721,000 tonnes of oil, by 31 March 2026 1.28 million tonnes, with 82,000 tonnes in March.

Oil sells all year, so stock needs working capital. Olive oil is subject to VAT at 4% (art. 91.Dos.1.1º g Ley 37/1992).

A mill buying from a farmer under the special agricultural scheme pays 12% compensation instead of VAT and deducts it (arts. 130.Cinco, 131 and 134).

If the mill is an SL, shares versus assets is covered in How to buy a company in Spain.

Permits and registration

• Farm register. Since 2023 a farm is recorded in the regional farm register (REA) within the national SIEX system, which replaced the former REGEPA register; plots for CAP purposes are recorded in SIGPAC, where a plot matches the cadastral parcel. After a purchase the farm must be transferred to the new owner, otherwise there is no CAP application and no record of treatments.
• Andalusia. Under the LISTA law, sheds and other buildings needed for farming, and housing needed for working the land, are “ordinary” actions on rural land and require a municipal licence. Anything else is an “extraordinary” action: prior authorisation with a public consultation, a decision within six months, silence meaning refusal, and a payment of 10% of the cost of the works. The provision that allowed standalone houses to be authorised was struck down by the Constitutional Court in 2024.
• Valencian Community. A detached family house on non-developable land is allowed only exceptionally: a plot of at least 1 ha per house, buildings on no more than 2% of the area, the rest kept natural or cultivated, and water supply and wastewater treatment at the owner’s expense.
• Splitting a plot. A rural plot cannot be divided into parts smaller than the minimum farming unit set by the region: such a transaction is void. If part of a large estate is for sale, check that the division is possible.

A house in a farm listing needs its own check: was it built with a licence, and is it in the cadastre and the land registry?

An illegal building on rural land does not become legal by itself over time.

If the farm has livestock

Livestock farming is a separate business with separate rules.

Every livestock farm is entered in the general register of livestock holdings (REGA), cattle farms are subject to the basic rules on the layout of cattle farms (RD 1053/2022), and grazing land is cheaper than orchards: pasture averaged €3,279 a hectare in 2024 and meadows €11,553.

Before buying, check the REGA entry, the authorised capacity, the herd’s health status and the legality of the buildings; this is work for a vet and an engineer, not only a lawyer.

Taxes: VAT, the special scheme and modules

• VAT on produce. Fruit, including citrus, sold as a natural product and olive oil are taxed at 4%.
• Special scheme for farmers (REAGP). An individual farmer under this scheme does not charge VAT when selling the crop to businesses, but receives a flat-rate compensation of 12% of the price from the buyer (10.5% for livestock products). The scheme is not available to companies, including an SL, to cooperatives or to farmers whose purchases exceeded €150,000 the previous year, and it does not apply to produce the farmer processes himself.
• Modules. In 2026 an individual farmer can pay income tax under the modules system if farm income is up to €250,000 a year: taxable income is 26% of revenue from olives, citrus or almonds, less 5%, with adjustments for irrigation, hired labour and leased land; olive trees are depreciated at 3% a year and citrus at 5%.
• Buying the land. Transfer tax (ITP) is charged on the higher of the price and the cadastral “reference value” (valor de referencia); the rate is set by the region — as a guide, 7% in Andalusia, 8% in Murcia, 9% in Castilla-La Mancha and 10% in the Valencian Community. Rural land sold by a business is exempt from VAT, with an option to waive the exemption.
• Relief for farmers. If a farm is bought in its entirety by the holder of a “priority” farm, the tax base is reduced by 90%, but the land cannot be sold or let for five years.
• IBI. Property tax on rural land is 0.3–0.9% of the cadastral value.
• SL. If the farm belongs to a company, 2026 corporate tax at turnover up to €1m is 19% on the first €50,000 of profit and 21% above, but the REAGP scheme and modules are not available to it. How to take profit out is covered in “Salary or dividends from a Spanish SL”.

What to check before buying a farm

1. Water. The concession or the share in the irrigation community: volume in cubic metres, whose name it is in, which plots it is attached to, the Registro de Aguas entry, debts to the community. Without this an irrigated hectare is worth a rain-fed one.
2. Plots. The cadastre, the land registry and SIGPAC match what is growing on the land. An estate is often dozens of cadastral parcels, each with its own history.
3. CAP entitlements. How many, in which region, for what amount, whether they pass with the land and whether there are obligations from past subsidies.
4. Harvest over 3–5 years. Cooperative or mill payments, delivery notes, tax returns. Olives alternate between heavy and light years; one good year proves nothing.
5. Contracts. The seller’s obligations to the cooperative, contracts with crop buyers and harvesting contractors, leases if part of the land is let.
6. Buildings. Licences for the house, sheds, ponds and wells; cadastral records. An illegal building means a risk of demolition and fines.
7. Debts and staff. The buyer of a going concern is liable for the seller’s tax debts (art. 42.1.c LGT) unless he obtains a tax debt certificate before the deal (art. 175.2 LGT), and for social security debts (art. 168.2 LGSS); permanent employees transfer to the buyer with all their rights (art. 44 ET).

If you are buying the owning company (an SL) rather than the land, all its debts, past subsidies and obligations stay with it, and a full company review is needed — due diligence.

How an existing business is checked before a deposit is described on the traspaso audit page, and how sellers justify their price in “How to value a business for sale”.

If you are moving to Spain for this business

A non-resident can buy a farm, but a non-EU citizen can live in Spain and run it in person only with a residence permit — usually a self-employment permit, initially for one year.

Land does not in itself give residence: the golden visa has been abolished, and the startup visa does not suit ordinary farming.

How the self-employment permit works and what the business plan needs is covered by Relotus in “Cuenta propia in Spain“.

The sensible order is to confirm the permit first and only then pay a deposit.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a farm cost in Spain?

In our sample of 47 listings from 2026, farms with olives, citrus or almonds are offered at €25,000 to €9m, with a median of €280,000 for around 8 ha. The price depends on the hectares, water and buildings; these are asking prices and fall in negotiation.

How much is a hectare of olive grove in Spain?

According to the Ministry of Agriculture, €13,063 rain-fed and €25,245 irrigated in 2024. In 2026 listings, rain-fed olives cost around €24,000 a hectare and irrigated olives around €42,000; Andalusia is dearer, La Mancha cheaper.

How much does an olive grove earn?

An irrigated intensive grove yields about 1,800 kg of oil a hectare, about €6,200 of revenue at October 2026 prices against growing costs of about €4,400. In our 30-hectare example net profit is about €34,800 a year, a 2.4% return.

Can I buy a farm with water rights?

Yes, but a water right is a concession from the river basin authority, tied to the plot and to the landowner. Check the volume in cubic metres and whose name it is in, and apply to have it recorded in your name within three months of the purchase.

Will I get EU subsidies if I buy a farm?

The basic payment, if you receive payment entitlements together with the land: sold with land, they transfer without any deduction. Eco-schemes pay for practices, for example €41–160 a hectare for ground cover between trees. Young farmers up to 40 get top-ups.

Can I build a house on rural land in Spain?

Only under the regional rules. In Andalusia housing is allowed if it is needed for working the land; in the Valencian Community only exceptionally, on a plot of at least 1 ha with buildings on up to 2% of it. An unlicensed house on a farm is a risk, not an asset.

Does buying a farm give residency in Spain?

No. The golden visa has been abolished, and land does not in itself give residence. To live in Spain and run the farm, a non-EU citizen usually needs a self-employment residence permit.

Key points about buying a farm in Spain

• A hectare of olives costs €13,000 rain-fed and €25,000 irrigated according to the Ministry, citrus €43,000, almonds €8,000–16,000; in listings olives and citrus are 1.4–1.8 times dearer.
• Water decides the price and the income: the concession, the cubic metres, the transfer to the new owner.
• At today’s oil price an irrigated grove returns about 2–3% a year on the investment and takes decades to pay back; the money comes from high oil prices and rising land values.
• CAP subsidies and eco-schemes are a safety margin, not the basis of the calculation; entitlements must pass with the land.
• Before buying, check the water, the plots, CAP entitlements, several years of harvests, contracts, buildings and the seller’s debts.

Sources

• MAPA, Encuesta de Precios de la Tierra 2024 — mapa.gob.es.
• Consolidated Water Act (RDL 1/2001), arts. 54, 59, 61 — BOE; Public Water Domain Regulation, art. 146 — BOE.
• AEMO, Aproximación a los Costes del Cultivo del Olivo, 2026 — aemo.es.
• MAPA, weekly olive oil price bulletin, week 40/2026 — mapa.gob.es; 2026/27 olive oil harvest forecast — mapa.gob.es.
• Generalitat Valenciana, citrus prices, March 2026 — portalagrari.gva.es; orange growing costs, AVA-ASAJA — Portal Frutícola.
• Almond prices, Albacete exchange — Agronews; CAP eco-schemes 2025 — Agronews.
• RD 1045/2022 on payment entitlements — BOE; RD 1047/2022 — BOE; RD 1054/2022 (SIEX, REA) — BOE; RD 479/2004 (REGA) — BOE; RD 1053/2022 — BOE.
• Ley 7/2021 (LISTA, Andalusia), arts. 21–22 — BOE; TRLOTUP (Valencian Community), art. 211 — as quoted in a Generalitat reply to a planning query, gva.es; Ley 19/1995, arts. 9, 23–24 — BOE.
• Collective agreement for farm work, province of Córdoba, 2026 tables — BOP Córdoba.
• Ley 37/1992 (VAT), arts. 20, 91, 124–130 — BOE; Orden HAC/1425/2025 (2026 modules) — BOE; transfer tax act (TRLITPAJD), arts. 10–11 — BOE; RDL 2/2004, art. 72 — BOE.
• LGT, arts. 42 and 175 — BOE; Workers’ Statute, art. 44 — BOE.
• MAPA, value-chain study of extra virgin olive oil, seasons 2018/19–2020/21 — mapa.gob.es; SIMO: December 2025 report — mapa.gob.es, at 31 March 2026 — mapa.gob.es; RD 861/2018, art. 4 — BOE.
• Andalusian Ley 2/2026 on environmental management, arts. 79, 82 and Annex I — BOJA; Ley 21/2013, Annex II — BOE; RDL 1/2016, Annex 1 — BOE; Decreto 4/2011 (Andalusia) on mill effluent — BOJA; RD 191/2011 (RGSEAA) — BOE.
• Olive mill listings — milanuncios, afinca, infoagro, Lucas Fox, October 2026.
• Farm sale listings — fotocasa.es, October 2026.