Rental income from Spanish properties is taxed for UK residents, including how Spain’s Non-Resident Income Tax applies to rental earnings.
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A complete guide to managing your Spanish rental property
Managing a rental property in Spain can be complex—especially for overseas owners—due to legal requirements, taxes, and ongoing maintenance, which is why many choose to hire property management companies to handle tasks like tenant management, repairs, and compliance.
Continue reading →Selling property in Spain as a UK resident
Selling property in Spain as a UK resident involves navigating both Spanish and UK tax rules, as well as legal requirements such as documentation, notary involvement, and local taxes. Sellers may be liable for Spanish capital gains tax and a 3% withholding, while also needing to report the sale to HMRC, with double taxation relief typically available.
Continue reading →IBI Tax in Spain and Imputed Income Tax – Everything You Need to Know
Owning property in Spain involves more than just paying the local IBI tax, as non-resident owners must also declare an additional imputed income tax, even if the property is not rented out.
Continue reading →What’s the Spanish NIE number and what is it needed for?
The Spanish NIE Number (Número de Identificación de Extranjero) is a unique, permanent identification number required for all non-Spanish citizens — both EU and non-EU — who wish to engage in any economic or administrative activity in Spain. Whether you plan to buy property, open a bank account, work, rent a home, pay taxes, or apply for a residence permit, an NIE is essential.
Continue reading →Everything you need to know about mortgages in Spain for non-residents
Non-residents can obtain a mortgage in Spain to finance property purchases, though conditions are stricter than for residents.
Continue reading →Spain’s Deemed Annual Tax (Modelo 210): A 2026 Guide for Non-Resident Landlords
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.
Continue reading →Spanish Property Tax for Non-Residents: Your Essential Guide
Managing Spanish tax on rental income? Here’s everything you need to know about Spanish property tax for non-residents.
Continue reading →Spanish Tax Deadlines: Key Dates for Residents, Non-Residents, and Landlords
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.
Continue reading →Spanish Rental Income Tax (Modelo 210) Update 2025: Quarterly vs. Annual Filing
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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