Tax information, hints and news. Exclusive for overseas property investors and owners.
Smart property owners know that maximizing rental income isn’t just about the property itself. It’s about mastering the tax rules in every country where they own. With country-specific tips on claiming allowable expenses and using tax treaties to avoid double taxation, it’s a practical guide for anyone juggling rental property across borders.
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Learn how rental income tax works in Ireland, what landlords can claim as expenses, and how to stay compliant whether you live in Ireland or abroad.
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US taxpayers must report rental income earned from property located outside the United States on their US tax return.
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US taxpayers can claim tax deductions for expenses related to foreign property, but notes that foreign property taxes are no longer deductible under current law.
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Non-resident property owners must report and pay income tax on rental income earned from property located in another country, even if they live abroad. Tax treatment depends on whether the income is taxed on gross rent or on net income after deductions such as maintenance, mortgage interest, or property management costs. Filing the correct tax return is essential, as failure to do so may result in higher withholding taxes and the loss of allowable deductions.
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Renting out your home while living overseas can provide additional income, but it also comes with important U.S. tax obligations. Property owners must report all rental income to the IRS on Schedule E and keep detailed records of income and expenses.
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US taxpayers must report and calculate depreciation for foreign rental property as part of their global income tax obligations.
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Non-resident property owners in Hungary must obtain a personal tax identification number (Adóazonosító Jel) via form T34 before earning any taxable income.
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Expats renting out Irish property must navigate specific tax and legal responsibilities as non-resident landlords. Rental income remains subject to Irish income tax, which must be managed either through a rent collection agent or via the tenant withholding 20% of the rent.
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Own property in the USA as a European? The IRS treats rental income and property sales differently for non-residents, with rules covering everything from a flat 30% withholding tax to FIRPTA obligations when you sell.
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