Tax information, hints and news. Exclusive for overseas property investors and owners.
The primary Spanish tax deadlines are 30 June for resident annual income tax (IRPF) and 31 December for non-resident imputed income tax, filed using the Modelo 210. Landlords must submit rental income taxes quarterly (Jan 20, Apr 20, Jul 20, Oct 20) to ensure full compliance and avoid penalties.
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The primary change to Spanish rental income tax now permits non-resident property owners to file their tax returns (Modelo 210) annually instead of being subject to the former quarterly filing requirement. This new annual deadline for rental income earned from 2024 onward falls on January 20 of the following year, though all income earned prior to 2024 must still be filed quarterly.
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Managing Spanish tax on rental income? Here’s everything you need to know about Spanish property tax for non-residents.
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Owning a rental property in Germany comes with numerous opportunities to reduce your taxable income. From financing costs like mortgage interest and bank fees to property maintenance, utility expenses, and administrative fees, many expenses qualify as tax-deductible Werbungskosten. In this guide, we break down the main categories—financing and acquisition costs, repairs and maintenance, property management, and more—so you can maximize your tax savings while staying fully compliant with German tax laws.
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Navigating French taxes as a non-resident can be confusing. This guide explains everything about the French Tax Identification Number (TIN), how to obtain it, where to find it, and its role in income and property tax for non-residents.
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Navigating the complexities of rental income tax in Germany can feel like stepping into a maze, especially for newcomers to the country’s property market.
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If you own property in the UK but reside abroad, you are required to submit a landlord tax return (UK income tax return) to HMRC.
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If you own a home in Spain that isn’t your main residence, you may owe an additional charge known as the Deemed Annual Tax (Modelo 210). This tax applies even if you don’t rent your property, and missing it can lead to penalties or fines.
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If you own a property in Spain but don’t rent it out, you’re still required to pay tax on its deemed rental value. This often-overlooked “deemed income tax” (Modelo 210) catches many non-resident landlords by surprise — and failing to file it can lead to penalties from the Spanish tax authority.
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If you own property in France as a non-resident, understanding French property tax is essential. This guide explains taxe foncière, taxe d’habitation, rental income tax, capital gains tax, wealth tax (IFI), and VAT rules for non-residents.
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