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Building exposure

Buildings with several registered lets

Counts how many other registered lets share a building with each of yours, from the cadastral reference, and tells you when that number moves. Context, not a verdict: a high count is not a breach.

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What the register says about buildings

No other site publishes this count. It takes a mirrored register joined on the cadastral reference, which is what we rebuild every night.

30 260
buildings with two or more registered lets
Official register mirror
187 183
registrations sitting in those buildings
Official register mirror
624
registrations in one building, the largest
Official register mirror
544 041
registrations mirrored from the official register
2026-10-07

These are floors, not totals. A building can only be counted where its register publishes the cadastral reference, and three regions publish it: what is missing is not estimated, it is outside the count.

Why the building matters, not just the flat

The vote happens in your building

The Horizontal Property Law lets a community ban the activity by a three-fifths agreement. That vote is decided among the neighbours in your building, not inside your flat. Knowing how many registered lets there are is knowing which way the arithmetic runs before anyone calls the meeting.

Moratoriums are drawn over the neighbourhood

When a council suspends new registrations it does so by zone, and the threshold it applies is measured against the housing stock, not against one dwelling. The building is the unit that approaches that threshold, or has already crossed it.

Before you sign, not after

A mandate, an offer or a purchase is decided on what is known that day. The building count is a two-minute fact that changes nothing once the signature is on the page.

How it is counted

From the cadastral reference

Its 20 characters identify a dwelling; the first 14 identify the parcel, which is the building. The count groups the register on those 14.

Against the official register

Nothing is estimated: it counts the registrations the regional register publishes, over our mirror, with the snapshot date always in view.

And we tell you when it moves

If another let is registered in your building tomorrow, or one disappears, you will see it. That is the difference between checking once and having it watched.

Regional coverage

Cadastral reference from the official registers - descriptive, no statute

This region's register does not publish a cadastral reference, so we cannot tell what else is registered in the building.

What you get, and what you do not

The count, with a date

How many registered holiday lets share a building with yours, and which snapshot of the register that figure came from.

Never the neighbour's details

Not another registration code, not an address, not who holds it. Those are other people's details: the count answers the question without handing them over, which is why it can be free.

Check a Spanish tourist licence

To check one home, use the full 20-character cadastral reference, which includes the unit.

One property? Free.

Your own home, checked against the official register every night, with the same alerts agencies get. For ever, no card.

Start free

LicenceDesk is operational guidance, not legal advice.

Look at your building before you sign

How many registered holiday lets share a building with yours, dated to the register, with an alert when that figure moves. One property is free for ever.

Start free See the all-in-one product

From the building to the municipality

Municipality data How many holiday lets are registered in each municipality, taken from the official register. Guides by region What each region's register demands, with the law behind every claim. Tourist licence compliance Every licence in your portfolio checked against the official register, every night.