Can't attend the signing? A power of attorney lets someone buy or sell for you with full validity. We explain how to do it safely.
Buying & Selling · Updated January 2026 · 5 min read
A power of attorney allows a trusted third party (or your lawyer) to buy or sell a home on your behalf, without you having to be at the notary. It is common for foreign buyers, people abroad or with an incompatible schedule.
You can grant it before a local notary or the Spanish consulate. If before a foreign notary, it will usually need a Hague apostille and a sworn translation to have effect in Spain.
Delegate only what is necessary, set limits (minimum/maximum price) and remember the power is revocable at any time. We coordinate the power with the purchase and the registry review.
Yes, by granting a power of attorney to a trusted person or your lawyer. If you sign it abroad, it will usually need an apostille and a sworn translation.
Yes, if you use a special power that limits the transaction, price and powers. It is also revocable at any time before a notary.
We prepare the right power of attorney so your purchase is signed securely, wherever you are.