Intermediador Financiero La Casa Grup SLZona Franca · Barcelona
+34 650 181 968
We are an intermediary, not a lender. We do not grant credit and we hold no client funds. Credit is granted by the financial institution, under its own terms, after its own assessment.
01Position
Credit intermediation · Barcelona

Somebody is paying
your intermediary.
Ask who.

Intermediador Financiero La Casa Grup SL works from Paseo de la Zona Franca in Barcelona. We put borrowers and financial institutions together, and we are paid for doing it.

That sentence is the whole of this page. An intermediary sits between two parties and receives money from at least one of them, and which one it is changes whose interests are being served when a product is recommended. Nobody in this trade volunteers the answer, and almost nobody is asked.

youthe lenderthe intermediary the borrowergrants the creditarranges, advises your application your fee, if any the lender's commission two arrows point at the intermediary — you are entitled to know the size of both
Fig. 1 — The intermediary is paid from one side, the other, or both.
02Who pays

Three ways an intermediary
earns, and what each implies

None of the three is improper and all three exist in Spain. What matters is that you know which one applies before a product is recommended to you, not after you have signed.

ArrangementHow it worksWhat it implies for you
Paid by the lenderThe financial institution pays a commission when a case completes.The intermediary earns from placing business. Ask which institutions they work with and whether that list is the whole market or a panel.
Paid by youAn arrangement fee agreed with the borrower, disclosed in advance and in writing.Clearer alignment, but the fee is a real cost and belongs in your comparison alongside the interest.
Paid by bothA commission from the institution and a fee from the client.Legitimate where both are disclosed. It is the arrangement most often left unstated, which is why the question matters.
The distinction Spanish law draws: an intermediary may be tied to one or more lenders, or may act independently across the market. Those are different roles with different duties, and a firm must tell you which it is. Ask the question plainly — "are you tied, and to whom" — and expect a plain answer.
And the line nobody should cross: no legitimate intermediary asks you to transfer money to a personal account, to pay a fee to "release" or "unlock" an approval, or to sign a document with blank spaces in it. Those are not aggressive practices; they are the standard shape of a fraud.
03Check us

Four checks, free, before anything

Run these on us and on every other firm you speak to. They take minutes and they are the difference between choosing a firm and being chosen by one.

04Services

What we actually do

Presenting an application

Assembling the file and putting it to the institutions we work with, in a form that gets a decision rather than a request for more paper.

Explaining offers

Setting competing offers side by side in comparable terms — total cost, not headline rate — so a decision is made on the same basis each time.

Coordinating the process

Keeping the valuation, the documentation and the notary appointment moving in the right order, which is most of what delays a completion.

Insurance, as an auxiliary agent

Where relevant, in the auxiliary capacity in which this company operates. Insurance sold alongside credit is a separate decision and should be priced as one.

What we do not do: we do not grant credit, we do not hold client money, and we do not decide your application. The institution does. Nothing on this site is an offer of credit, and no approval is promised by anyone here.
05Questions

Questions

i.Does using an intermediary cost more than going direct?

Sometimes, and sometimes less. An intermediary costs whatever the fee and commission amount to; going direct costs your time and limits you to one institution's view of your file. The honest comparison is the total cost of credit either way, and you are entitled to see both figures before deciding.

ii.Can you guarantee approval?

No, and nobody can. The decision belongs to the financial institution and rests on its own criteria and its own assessment of your circumstances. Any firm promising approval is either describing something it cannot deliver or preparing to charge you for the promise.

iii.Should I pay a fee before anything happens?

Any fee must be agreed and disclosed in writing in advance, and you should understand exactly what it buys and what happens to it if the application does not complete. Be extremely cautious with any request for money paid to a personal account or framed as unlocking a decision.

iv.Do you work with every bank in Spain?

No firm does, and any firm claiming to is overstating. Ask which institutions we work with, compare that against what another intermediary offers, and treat the answer as information rather than as an insult.

v.What if I change my mind?

A regulated mortgage process includes a period in which you are meant to reflect rather than sign, together with a visit to a notary before completion at which the terms are explained to you. That step exists for your benefit — use it, ask questions there, and do not treat it as a formality to be got through.

vi.How do we start?

Tell us what you are financing, roughly what you earn and what you already owe. We will tell you honestly whether a case is likely to be placed before anybody spends time assembling one — including telling you when going directly to your own bank is the better route.

06Contact

Speak to us directly

These are the only channels this company uses. Nobody acting for us will ask you to transfer money to a personal account.

OfficePaseo de la Zona Franca 83, 3-95 P
08038 Barcelona
We do notGrant credit, hold client funds, or decide applications