Don't be afraid. If we stay silent, we'll sleep where the tourists sunbathe.
CasaJusta compares what you're being asked to pay with what people actually pay in your area, and helps you act before signing an abusive price or falling for a fake listing. No one will defend you if you don't speak up first.
Three steps before you accept a price
You don't have to accept in silence. Before signing, compare — and if something smells wrong, report it.
Enter your case
Municipality, square metres and price. One minute, anonymous.
Get an assessment
We compare your price with the real median for your municipality, built by the community.
Act with data
Negotiate a counter-offer, contact an association, or add your case to the observatory anonymously.
How much should you actually be paying?
If your municipality has at least 5 contracts recorded in the observatory over the last 6 months, we compare with their median. Otherwise we use the closest official reference and tell you so.
We don't ask for your name, your email, or your exact address. Every case is evaluated anonymously.
Why there's no rent cap in Lanzarote
Unlike Catalonia or the Basque Country, no municipality in the Canary Islands has been declared a stressed residential market area. Here's what happened.
The Cabildo de Lanzarote rejected it
In a plenary session, the Cabildo's governing group rejected declaring the island a stressed residential area, arguing the measure would backfire.
No town council has achieved it
Of the island's seven municipalities, only Tías asked the Canary Islands Government, in April 2024, for an assessment so it could be declared a stressed area. Nothing came of it. The others have not applied.
Canary Islands, no area declared
Across the archipelago only three town councils have formally applied (Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Granadilla de Abona and Adeje), and the Canary Islands Government has accepted none. In the rest of Spain, 317 municipalities have been declared (September 2026).
There is a cap — but only on vacation rentals
Since December 2025, Law 6/2025 on the Sustainable Regulation of Tourist Use of Housing caps vacation rentals at a maximum of 10% of residential land (20% in La Palma, La Gomera and El Hierro), with a 5-year moratorium on new licences. It's real progress, but it doesn't touch long-term rental prices — the problem this site addresses still has no legal cap.
Seasonal contracts now have to be justified
Since 15 August 2026, Law 7/2026 requires seasonal contracts in the Canary Islands to state in writing the real reason the rental is temporary (work, studies, health…) and how it relates to the duration. If it's missing, the landlord faces fines of up to €30,000. If you were given a seasonal contract for your primary home, keep the contract and contact a tenants' union.
What people really pay, told by those who rent
Every anonymous case feeds an observatory by municipality. We never show individual cases: only medians with at least 5 cases behind them.
Turn your case into something useful for everyone
Acting alone is exhausting. Acting with data and community changes things.
Negotiate a counter-offer
Generate a reasoned message with your municipality's data to send to the landlord or agency.
Contact an association
Connect with active tenant groups in the Canary Islands who can advise you for free.
Sign to demand change
Join the petition addressed to the Cabildo de Lanzarote to review its stance on housing.