Real, anonymised buyers who changed their decision after seeing the risks on the official map — not a text, not an AI answer.
A report generated yesterday, while the province of Ávila is home to the largest wildfire in Spain's history, on a home in Cebreros with 27 checks: satellite-detected active fire 115 metres away, proximity to a flood-prone area, and high radon risk, all three on the same 1,937 m² plot.
A home in Los Gallardos analysed on 13 July 2026, while the comarca was in the news because of the major wildfire. The report measured active fire, burnt perimeter and forest distance at plot level, and added a seismic warning that called for a building review.
A residential house in Almaraz (Cáceres), a stone's throw from the reservoir, with a good floor area and on urban land. Nothing in the listing said so, but the Hogarfax report placed it inside the 10 km radius of the Almaraz nuclear power
An apartment in El Escorial (Madrid), well connected —in fact, a step from the train station—. That closeness, sold in the listing as an advantage, had a flip side that Hogarfax's report put into numbers: the railway line runs 14 metres f
A spacious flat in Torrelodones (Madrid), in a good residential area. The buyer was convinced. But Hogarfax's report stacked up three warnings the listing never mentioned: an area near flooding, high radon and a motorway right beside
A buyer had all but closed the purchase of a flat in Santiago de la Ribera (San Javier, Murcia), a step from the Mar Menor. Good area, good price, an established building. They ran the home through Hogarfax before signing and the report rai
A foreign buyer wanted to purchase a plot in Oviedo (Asturias) to build on. On paper, everything fitted: a plot of around 2,908 m², classified as urban land in the Cadastre, with the use «development and gardening works, unbuilt land». No
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