Will Google find my site?

Eventually, and mostly on its own. Your published property site is a normal public website with proper titles, descriptions and structured data, and search engines find pages like that without being asked.

What you should not expect is traffic quickly. A brand-new domain competing for "villa in Marbella" is up against listing sites with twenty years of history and enormous budgets. That is not a fight worth planning around in your first season.

What actually works for a single property is narrower and much more winnable. People searching for your property by name — because a friend mentioned it, or they stayed before and half-remember it — should find you immediately. That happens naturally once the site is live and linked to.

Three things genuinely help:

Links from places you already control. Your own social profiles, a local tourism association, the restaurant down the road that lists nearby places to stay. Real links from real sites are what search engines weigh.

A complete page. Full description, every room photographed, the location, your name. Thin pages do not rank, and they do not convert either, so this is effort that pays twice.

Your own domain, eventually. Not urgent, but a domain you own accumulates whatever reputation it earns, and it survives if you ever move.

For your first year, treat search as something that builds quietly in the background. Your bookings will come from guests who already know you, from the platforms, and from people you tell.