Alejandro Sanz was one of the great protagonists of the Latin Grammy gala in Seville. Tonight we celebrate music, which is at all times a halo of hope. Music can heal any Parthian heart, he expressed on stage. What no one knew is that, in the hours before this event, the singer received at the Alfonso XIII hotel, located in the center of the city of Seville, the visit of two Treasury inspectors who went to the five-star establishment to notify him of his million-dollar debt.
The two inspectors arrived at his hotel to inform him of the seizure of some properties, according to Telecinco. A debt of more than three million euros contracted in Miami and that now also haunts him in Spain. The events date back to 2021 when the court of the American city sentenced Alejandro Sanz to pay said amount due to several loans that he previously requested for the purchase of luxurious properties.
In rebellion
The Spanish justice system seeks to execute the sentence handed down by the Miami court after The singer was declared in absentia by the Court of First Instance number 47 of Madrid after the impossibility of locating him to notify you of your debt. A situation that has been remedied in the hours before the Latin Grammys when the Treasury finally learned of his whereabouts, as revealed in La Razn. Despite the seriousness of the matter, Alejandro Sanz chooses to appear relaxed and without the slightest concern.
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A millionaire debt
Alejandro Sanz requested several loans from Total Bank of Florida to purchase three luxurious homes in Miami, one of them measuring more than 3,000 square meters with a private dock and recording studio. These credits were granted through his two companies Music on Wheels, LLC. and Gazul Producciones SLU After several non-payments, a mortgage foreclosure process was launched that has not yet been completed.
Your initial debt amounted in 2020 to almost 12 million dollars, but an investment fund managed to sell some of its properties at a much lower cost. However, Alejandro Sanz still owes those three million, which he will have to pay with his assets in Spain such as a property in Cáceres, another home in Cádiz or shares in companies.
