Tax & Legal · VestaLinks
Navigating Spanish property tax as a non-resident can be complex. This guide clarifies the essential taxes you'll encounter in 2026, including income tax on rental income and capital gains, wealth tax, and local property tax (IBI). Understand your obligations to ensure compliance and avoid penalties.
| Tax Type | Filing Period | Deadline (2026) |
|---|---|---|
| IRNR (Rental Income) | Annual | End of the following year |
| IRNR (Capital Gains) | Upon Sale | Within 3 months of sale |
| IBI | Annual | Varies by municipality |
| Wealth Tax | Annual | End of June of the following year |
Your Foreigner Identification Number is essential for all property-related transactions and tax filings in Spain.
File your IRNR annually, declaring any rental income received, at rates of 19% (EU/EEA) or 24% (non-EU/EEA).
Ensure your IBI is paid annually to your local municipality based on your property's cadastral value.
If your net Spanish assets exceed €700,000 (plus main residence allowance), you must file and pay wealth tax.
Upon selling your property, declare capital gains within 3 months to calculate and pay the relevant tax.
For complex situations or to ensure full compliance, engage a qualified Spanish tax advisor.
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