Worldway News: Spain recently released new data on longevity, showing an average life expectancy of 83.2 years. Compared to the 82.4 years recorded in 2013, Spain's average life expectancy is increasing at a rapid pace. Among European Union countries, Mediterranean nations top the list for longest life expectancy, with Spain ranking first at 83.2 years. As China’s population continues to age, this environment of longevity effectively meets the needs of Chinese immigrants.
[Longevity Seniors]
In Spain, the average life expectancy for men is 80.2 years and 86.1 years for women. Madrid, in particular, has seen its average life expectancy far exceed the national average, surpassing even that of Japan, a country known for its longevity. Among women, the average life expectancy for Madrid residents has reached 86.4 years, ranking among the best in the world.
Such favorable longevity data is highly attractive to Chinese investors looking to relocate. Worldway’s Spanish real estate immigration experts note that choosing to immigrate to Spain through property investment is a rational and high-value decision. With the strong recovery of the Spanish economy, combined with the immense appeal of the newly passed Spanish immigration policy, many Chinese investors are choosing Spain for their investment immigration goals. The Spanish investment immigration act stipulates that an investment of 500,000 Euros in property allows for the rapid acquisition of Spanish residency.
Worldway immigration experts state that the new policy extends the validity period for residency renewals and carries no mandatory residency requirements. Once the primary applicant has immigrated, parents, parents-in-law, minor children, adult disabled children, or adult unmarried children who are financially dependent may also obtain residency status simultaneously, truly enabling three generations to benefit from a single property purchase. Non-Spanish nationals planning to enter Spain for the purpose of making significant economic investments may apply for a residency visa. For Spanish immigration consultations, please call 400-138-2929.