If you own a property in Spain but do not reside in the country or within the European Union (EU), understanding your tax obligations when renting out your property for vacation purposes is essential. Below, we outline the applicable taxes and key considerations for non-residents.
IRNR declarations and payments are submitted quarterly using Form 210 from the Spanish Tax Agency.
🔗 Spanish Tax Agency Website
Whether VAT applies depends on the services offered alongside the accommodation:
Without complementary services (pure accommodation):
The rental is subject to VAT but exempt, meaning you do not need to charge VAT to the tenant.
With complementary services similar to hotel offerings (e.g., daily cleaning, linen changes, catering):
The rental is subject to VAT at a rate of 10%.
If a non-resident provides complementary services, it is considered that they operate through a permanent establishment in Spain, triggering additional tax obligations, including Corporate Tax filings.
Obtaining a Spanish Tax Identification Number (NIF):
Non-resident owners must obtain a NIF to meet Spanish tax obligations.
Double Taxation Agreements:
Check whether a tax treaty exists between Spain and your country of residence to avoid double taxation and potentially benefit from tax reliefs.
Professional Tax Advice:
Spanish tax regulations for non-residents can be complex. It is strongly recommended to consult a specialized tax advisor to ensure full compliance.
For more detailed information, visit the official Spanish Tax Agency website:
🔗 Spanish Tax Agency – Non-Resident Taxation
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