The province of Córdoba ranks eleventh nationally in terms of the decrease in the stock of apartments and houses for sale, with an 18% drop. This decline is significantly greater than the national average, which stands at -7%. Palencia leads this list with a 32% fall.
Within Andalusia, Jaén is the province with the largest decrease in housing supply (-19%), closely followed by Córdoba (-18%). Other Andalusian provinces such as Granada (-15%), Huelva (-11%), and Cádiz (-10%) have also registered decreases. The provinces with the smallest reductions are Almería (-9%), Málaga (-6%), and Sevilla (-3%). The Andalusian average stands at -11.3%.
Nationally, only Madrid (16%), the province of Valencia (2%), and Santa Cruz de Tenerife (1%) have seen an increase in the stock of homes for sale. The smallest drops were observed in Sevilla (-3%), Barcelona (-5%), Balearic Islands (-5%), and Málaga (-6%).
In the capital city of Córdoba, the supply of housing for sale has decreased by 19%, a situation similar to that of the province. At the Andalusian level, Jaén capital leads the list with -29%, followed by Córdoba (-19%) and Cádiz (-12%). In contrast, the capitals of Málaga and Sevilla have seen their supply increase, by 4% and 9% respectively.
Francisco Iñareta, spokesperson for idealista, notes that the supply of housing for sale continues to decrease in most of the country, although the pace of decline has slowed. He highlights that major markets such as Madrid, Barcelona, Valencia, and Sevilla are already showing growth, while medium-sized and small cities, like Córdoba, continue to lose supply at a high rate.
Iñareta concludes that this duality reflects how significant price increases in large cities are pushing away buyers, which could favor a certain moderation of prices in those markets in the medium term.
