Cordoba Property Prices, Rents & Rental Yields

About Cordoba

Córdoba’s historic centre, shaped by the Mezquita-Catedral and its narrow streets, sits alongside residential districts beyond the old town. Its setting on the Guadalquivir and its role as a provincial capital give apartment investors a location with a distinct physical and civic identity.

In October 2026, the clearest signal for Córdoba apartments is the contrast between longer-term sale-price growth and the latest rental movement. The average sale price stands at €175,000, up 10.1% year over year, while the average rent fell 1.2% month over month. These changes cover different periods, so they should not be read as a direct measure of how far rental returns have shifted.

The reported yield is 5.66%, a reference point rather than a promise of net income. For an investor assessing an apartment, the tension is straightforward: a higher sale-price benchmark can raise the cost of entry, while a monthly decline in rent offers no corresponding near-term lift on the income side. The figures give a market-level view, not the return on any individual property. Purchase costs, ongoing expenses and the rent achievable for a specific apartment still matter.

October’s rental decline does not establish a lasting trend, and the annual sale-price change cannot be compared directly with a monthly rent change. The practical takeaway is to test purchase assumptions against current rental evidence rather than extrapolate price growth into future income. That keeps the focus on the relationship between purchase price and rent.