Spanish bank property websites: where each bank sells (2026 map)

No Spanish bank sells you its homes over the branch counter. Each one puts them on the market through an asset manager (a servicer), and in the last three years almost all of these have changed owner or bank. If you're searching for "bank repossessions" and don't know which portal to look at, this is the cheat sheet, reviewed in September 2026. First the map of bank → where its homes are sold; then who owns each servicer, because that decides who you negotiate with and whether there's a mortgage from the bank or not.

The map: bank → where its homes are sold (2026)

• BBVA → the Haya Inmobiliaria portal (Intrum/Solvia group). BBVA sold its property portfolio to Cerberus in 2018 and left the business; it finances the purchase, it doesn't sell.
• Banco Santander → Diglo, its subsidiary, since April 2026. Its historic portfolio is still at Altamira (doValue), and the one inherited from Banco Popular at Aliseda (Blackstone).
• CaixaBank → two places: Solvia (Intrum), which since 2024 has been selling the bank's own portfolio, and Servihabitat for the older portfolio, which belongs to Coral Homes (Lone Star, with the bank holding 20%).
• Banco Sabadell → Solvia, which started life inside the bank and has belonged to Intrum since 2019 (100% since 2022).
• Sareb → Spain's "bad bank" no longer sells homes to private buyers in general: more than 40,000 homes have been earmarked to move, in batches, into public rental housing (Casa 47). What's left is marketed by Aliseda (the batch awarded to Servihabitat in 2026 is on hold because of an appeal), the new builds are sold by Aelca and the rest goes to auction.
• Ibercaja → its own property portal, in partnership with Solvia.
• Unicaja → its own portal (Unicaja Inmuebles).
• Bankinter → its own portal (Bankinter Real Estate).
• Abanca and Cajamar → their own portals: Abanca's EscogeCasa, and Cajamar's, which has managed its properties itself since July 2024.

Who owns each servicer (and why it matters to you)

Solvia (Intrum). The biggest: since December 2024 it has brought together Solvia, Haya and Aktua, with more than 135,000 assets. It sells for Sabadell, CaixaBank, BBVA, Ibercaja and funds. Intrum is a debt management company listed in Stockholm.

Servihabitat (Pollen Street: Hipoges and Finsolutia). It started life at la Caixa, belonged to CaixaBank, passed to Lone Star in 2018 and in 2026 is being bought by Hipoges and Finsolutia. It sells CaixaBank's older portfolio (owned by Coral Homes) and Kutxabank's; in 2026 Sareb awarded it a batch, now on hold because of an appeal.

Aliseda and Anticipa (Blackstone). Aliseda came from Banco Popular; Anticipa, from Catalunya Banc. Together they manage around €16.5 billion, including the Popular legacy (100% owned by Blackstone since Santander sold its stake in May 2026) and part of Sareb's portfolio.

Altamira (doValue). Santander created it in 2013 and it has been 100% owned by doValue since 2023. A historic portfolio originating from Santander and other clients; strong in Castilla y León, Cantabria and Galicia.

Diglo (Banco Santander, 100%). The only big bank with its own servicer. Since April 2026 it has handled the sale of Santander's repossessed homes and most of its non-performing loans.

Hipoges (Pollen Street). A servicer of fund portfolios, with many small, cheap assets in medium-sized towns. On RadarPro it is the third-largest bank source by volume.

Pepper Advantage (KKR). It mostly manages loans (for example, Abanca's); it hardly sells any homes directly.

Why it matters who's selling

• Mortgage. If the seller is the bank (Sabadell at Solvia, CaixaBank at Solvia, Santander at Diglo, BBVA via Haya), there's usually financing from the bank itself, on better terms for a main residence. If the seller is a fund (Coral Homes at Servihabitat, portfolios at Hipoges, Blackstone at Aliseda), you have to find the mortgage yourself.
• Urgency. A bank can hold on to a home for years. A fund has a date by which it must return the money to its investors. When a home has been on its books for a while, the fund accepts a reasonable offer sooner.
• Information. Each servicer reports differently on occupancy and debts. Servihabitat and Solvia usually state it in the listing; with others you have to ask in writing.
• Timescales. They all put the offer to a committee. A reply within one or two weeks is normal; for Sareb assets, longer.

What they all have in common: what to check before signing

• Possession status in writing. "Sin posesión" (without possession) means occupied, and the price reflects it.
• Certificate of debts to the owners' association: the buyer is liable for the current year and the three before it.
• An up-to-date Nota Simple (the Land Registry extract), IBI (the local property tax) and special levies.
• Viewing. The servicers' photos are old or of another home in the same building.
• Completed sales of comparable homes in the area. The real discount is measured against what has sold, not against the asking price.

How to see it all without opening seven portals

Each servicer has its own website, filters and alerts, and portfolios change hands every few months. Every day RadarPro gathers the properties from Solvia, Servihabitat, Hipoges, Aliseda, Diglo and Altamira, along with the auctions of the BOE (Spain's Official State Gazette) and the property portals, and works out for each one its discount on the market price in its area. You can filter by province and by type of source, and save an alert so that it tells you when something that fits comes in. Start with bank repossessions; if you're interested in auctions, with court auctions. BBVA's portfolio, for now, has to be checked on Solvia's portal (formerly Haya).

Frequently asked questions

Does Haya belong to BBVA?
No. Haya has belonged to the Intrum group since 2023, and in December 2024 it was merged into Solvia, which is now the portal where BBVA's properties are sold. BBVA finances them.

Does Servihabitat belong to CaixaBank?
Not any more. It sells the bank's older portfolio (owned by Coral Homes), but since 2024 CaixaBank's own portfolio has been sold by Solvia. In 2026 Servihabitat passes to Hipoges and Finsolutia.

Does Solvia belong to Sabadell?
No. Intrum bought 80% of it in 2019 and the rest in December 2022. It still sells the bank's repossessions.

Does Altamira belong to Santander?
Not since 2023. It belongs to doValue. Santander's homes have been sold through Diglo since April 2026.

Can you buy homes from Sareb?
Its general housing portfolio is going to public rental. What remains is the new builds of Árqura (Aelca), what Aliseda markets, and the court auctions.

Can I buy a bank repossession at the bank's branch?
No. You buy it from the servicer; at the branch, at most, they'll process your mortgage.

To keep going: the full inventory, with the discount on each property, is in bank repossessions on RadarPro.