🏡 The Complete Guide to Taxes on Property in Spain (Buying, Owning, Selling & Inheritance – 2025 Edition)
Introduction
If you’re thinking about buying a property in Spain, already own one, or even planning ahead for selling or inheritance, one thing is certain: taxes will play a big part in the process. Spain has a wide range of property-related taxes, and the exact amount you pay depends on factors like the region where the property is located, whether it’s a resale or a new build, and whether you are a resident or a non-resident.
For foreign buyers and expats, the system can be confusing. You’ll hear about things like ITP, AJD, Plusvalía, IBI and imputed income tax, and it’s not always clear which of these apply to you and when. Add to that the fact that each autonomous community (Andalusia, Murcia, Valencia, Catalonia, Madrid, etc.) has the power to set its own rates, and it’s easy to see why people get caught out.
This guide is written to simplify it all. It’s a pillar reference — a complete breakdown of every tax you might face when buying, owning, selling, or inheriting property in Spain in 2025. Everything is explained in plain English, with worked examples and regional comparisons, so you’ll know exactly what to expect and how to plan ahead.
👉 [Internal link: Property Law Main Page]
👉 [Internal link: Costs of Buying Property in Spain 2025 Guide]
👉 [Internal link: Double Taxation Agreements and Tax Residency]
Buying Property Taxes in Spain
When you buy a property in Spain, the biggest costs you’ll face are the purchase taxes. These differ depending on whether you’re buying a resale property (a home that has already been lived in) or a new build purchased directly from a developer. On top of those taxes, you’ll also have to pay notary and registry fees, legal fees, and sometimes mortgage-related costs. Let’s look at each one in more detail.
Transfer Tax (Impuesto de Transmisiones Patrimoniales – ITP)
For resale properties, the main tax you pay is called the Impuesto de Transmisiones Patrimoniales, or ITP. This is similar to “stamp duty” in other countries. The amount varies depending on which region you’re buying in, and it’s calculated as a percentage of the declared purchase price.
In 2025, most regions charge between 6% and 11%. Some, like Madrid, keep it at the lower end (6%), while others, like Valencia and Catalonia, are at the higher end (10%). Andalusia has a flat 7%, which makes it particularly attractive for expats.
👉 [Internal link: 2025 Guide to Spanish Property Transfer Tax]
Example:
If you buy a resale villa in Murcia for €200,000, the ITP is 8%, which means you’ll pay €16,000 in tax. Add another €1,000 in notary and registry fees and about €2,000 for legal fees, and your €200,000 home is actually going to cost closer to €219,000 once all taxes and fees are added.
VAT (IVA) and Stamp Duty (AJD) – New Builds
If you’re buying a new build or off-plan property directly from a developer, the taxes are different. Instead of ITP, you’ll pay VAT (known in Spain as IVA) at a flat rate of 10%, plus an additional tax called Stamp Duty (AJD). AJD is usually between 1% and 1.5%, depending on the region.
👉 [Internal link: Due Diligence for New Build Properties]
Example:
Imagine you’re buying a new build apartment in Valencia for €250,000. The IVA alone is €25,000. On top of that, AJD at 1.5% adds another €3,750. So before you even add legal or notary costs, you’re already at €278,750.
This is why many people find resale properties cheaper upfront than new builds. However, new builds come with advantages such as modern construction, energy efficiency, and the guarantee that you won’t inherit old debts or planning problems.
Notary and Land Registry Fees
Every property transaction in Spain has to be formalised before a notary. Once the deed (escritura) is signed, it must then be registered at the Land Registry to confirm you as the new legal owner. These costs are relatively modest compared to taxes, but they are still important to budget for.
Typically, between notary and registry, you’ll pay between €600 and €1,500. The exact amount depends on the property value and the number of pages in the deed. Your lawyer will usually give you an estimate in advance so you’re not caught by surprise.
👉 [Internal link: The Role of the Notary in Spanish Property Deals]
Legal Fees
While some buyers are tempted to cut corners, hiring an independent lawyer is essential when buying in Spain. Lawyers usually charge around 1% of the property price plus VAT, though some may offer a fixed fee.
This cost covers far more than just checking the contracts. A good lawyer will:
- Review the reservation and arras contracts.
- Carry out full due diligence (checking for debts, licences, planning permissions).
- Apply for your NIE if you don’t already have one.
- Represent you via Power of Attorney if you can’t be present.
- Handle the payment of taxes and registration of the deed in your name.
👉 [Internal link: Full Legal Support for Buying Property in Spain]
Mortgage Costs
If you’re taking out a mortgage in Spain, there are extra costs to consider. Banks often charge an arrangement fee of around 1% of the loan. You’ll also need a valuation survey (tasación), which typically costs between €300 and €600.
Since 2019, the law changed so that Stamp Duty (AJD) is paid by the bank, not the buyer, when a mortgage is involved. That means your personal costs are limited to the arrangement and valuation fees.
👉 [Internal link: How to Get a Spanish Mortgage as a Foreigner]
Other Common Buying Costs
In addition to the main taxes and fees, there are a few other costs that often apply to foreign buyers:
- Power of Attorney (POA): If you’re not in Spain, you can give your lawyer authority to handle the process for you. In Spain, notarising a POA typically costs €60–€80. If you sign it abroad, you’ll need an apostille for international validity.
- NIE number: This is a personal identification number that every foreign buyer must have. It’s needed for the purchase, for taxes, and for setting up utilities. Applying directly at a police station costs around €50, though many people hire a lawyer to handle it.
- Home insurance: Even if you don’t need a mortgage, you should consider home insurance. It protects against fire, flood, and other risks.
- Bank account and fees: Most buyers open a Spanish bank account. Non-resident accounts often come with quarterly fees, so it’s worth shopping around.
👉 [Internal link: NIE Numbers Explained for Property Buyers]
👉 [Internal link: Power of Attorney for Property Purchases]
👉 [Internal link: Home Insurance Services for Property Buyers]
Regional ITP Comparison 2025
Here’s a quick overview of ITP rates across some popular regions for expats in 2025:
| Region | ITP Rate 2025 | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Andalusia | 7% flat | One of the lowest rates in Spain. |
| Murcia | 8% | Popular among Costa Cálida expats. |
| Valencia | 10% | Applies in Alicante & Costa Blanca. |
| Catalonia | 10% | High but standard for the region. |
| Madrid | 6% | The most competitive rate in Spain. |
| Balearics | 8–11% scale | Higher for luxury properties. |
| Canary Islands | 6.5% | Special Canary Islands regime. |
👉 [Internal link: Property Lawyers in Murcia]
👉 [Internal link: Property Lawyers in Valencia]
👉 [Internal link: Property Lawyers in Costa Blanca South]
Resale vs New Build – A Worked Comparison
To really see the difference between resale and new build, let’s compare two properties in Alicante priced at €180,000 each:
- Resale apartment:
- ITP @ 10% = €18,000.
- Legal fees = €1,800.
- Notary and registry = €800.
- Total = €200,600.
- New build apartment:
- IVA @ 10% = €18,000.
- AJD @ 1.5% = €2,700.
- Legal fees = €1,800.
- Notary and registry = €800.
- Total = €203,300.
👉 Lesson: a new build will usually cost more upfront, but you get the peace of mind of a fresh property with no historic issues and developer guarantees.
H2: Owning Property Taxes in Spain
Once you’ve bought your property in Spain, the financial responsibilities don’t stop. Whether you live in Spain full-time or only visit for part of the year, you’ll face a series of annual property-related taxes. Some are paid to the local town hall, others to the Spanish tax authority, and some only apply to non-residents. Let’s break them down clearly so you know exactly what to expect.
IBI – Local Property Tax
Every property owner in Spain must pay IBI (Impuesto sobre Bienes Inmuebles), which is the local property tax charged by your town hall. This tax is based on the cadastral value of the property, not the market value. The cadastral value is an official valuation held by the local authority, and it’s usually lower than the real purchase price.
How much you pay depends on where your property is and the town hall’s tax rate. For a modest apartment, it could be as low as €200–€400 per year. For a large villa on the coast, it could run into the thousands.
👉 [Internal link: Setting Up Direct Debits and Utility Accounts]
Many local councils allow you to set up a direct debit so you don’t miss payments. This is recommended, especially for non-residents who might not be in Spain when the bill is due.
Community Fees
If your property is part of a building, urbanisation, or resort, you’ll also need to pay community fees. These cover the upkeep of shared spaces — lifts, gardens, swimming pools, security, cleaning, and sometimes water.
The amount depends entirely on the type of property. For a small apartment in a simple block, fees might be €30–€50 per month. For a golf resort with extensive facilities, fees can be €150–€200 per month or more.
It’s important to be up to date with these payments, because when you sell, the buyer’s lawyer will request a certificate showing you have no outstanding community debts.
👉 [Internal link: Common Seller Mistakes and How to Avoid Them]
Non-Resident Imputed Income Tax
One of the most confusing taxes for foreigners is non-resident imputed income tax. Even if you don’t rent out your Spanish property, the government assumes you receive a kind of “theoretical rental income” from it. That’s what imputed income tax is based on.
The calculation uses your property’s cadastral value. For most properties, the tax is around 1.1%–2% of the cadastral value, taxed at either 19% (if you’re resident in an EU/EEA country) or 24% (if you’re from outside the EU, such as the UK after Brexit, the US, or Canada).
This tax is declared on Modelo 210 each year. Many owners forget it, but the tax office can backdate claims for four years, with interest and penalties, so it’s important to keep on top of it.
👉 [Internal link: Spanish Tax Guide for Expats]
Rental Income Tax
If you rent your property, your tax obligations change. Rental income is taxable, even if the tenant pays you in cash or through a private arrangement.
- Residents in Spain must declare rental income through their annual income tax return (IRPF). They can deduct expenses such as repairs, utilities, and community fees.
- Non-residents from the EU/EEA pay a flat 19% tax on rental income, but they can also deduct legitimate expenses.
- Non-residents from outside the EU (such as UK post-Brexit, USA, Canada, Australia) pay a flat 24% tax, and unfortunately they cannot deduct expenses.
👉 [Internal link: Taxes on Rental Property in Spain Guide]
Example:
- Rental income: €12,000 per year.
- Non-resident EU citizen: 19% = €2,280 tax.
- Non-resident non-EU citizen: 24% = €2,880 tax, with no deductions.
This can make a significant difference for landlords.
Wealth Tax and Solidarity Tax
Spain also applies Wealth Tax (Impuesto sobre el Patrimonio), though thresholds are generous and many people don’t have to pay it. Each region can adjust the rules, but generally the tax applies to anyone with net assets above €700,000 per person, with an additional €300,000 exemption for your main home.
In 2023, the Spanish government also introduced a Solidarity Tax on Large Fortunes. This is aimed at very wealthy individuals with assets above €3 million. For most expats, this will not apply, but it’s important to know if you own multiple high-value properties.
👉 [Internal link: Spanish Wealth Tax Explained]
Regional Variations – ITP, AJD, Inheritance Allowances
One of the trickiest things about Spanish property taxes is that rates vary by region. Two people buying the same type of property at the same price can pay very different amounts depending on whether they buy in Andalusia, Murcia, Valencia, or Catalonia.
Transfer Tax (ITP) by Region in 2025
| Region | ITP Rate 2025 | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Andalusia | 7% flat | Simplified flat rate since 2021. |
| Murcia | 8% | Costa Cálida buyers take note. |
| Valencia | 10% | Applies to Alicante and the Costa Blanca. |
| Catalonia | 10% | One of the highest in Spain. |
| Madrid | 6% | Lowest in Spain, very competitive. |
| Balearics | 8–11% scale | Higher rates for luxury homes. |
| Canary Islands | 6.5% | Has its own unique tax regime. |
👉 [Internal link: Buying Property in Murcia Guide]
👉 [Internal link: Buying Property in Valencia Guide]
👉 [Internal link: Buying Property in Costa Blanca Guide]
Stamp Duty (AJD) by Region
Stamp Duty, or AJD, is another tax set regionally. It applies mainly to new build purchases and mortgages.
- Madrid: 0.75%
- Valencia: 1.5%
- Catalonia: 1.5%
- Andalusia: 1.2%
- Murcia: 1.5%
A difference of 0.75% vs 1.5% may not sound like much, but on a €300,000 new build, it means paying either €2,250 or €4,500 in AJD.
👉 [Internal link: Due Diligence for New Build Properties]
Inheritance Allowances by Region
Inheritance tax in Spain has been gradually softened in recent years, particularly for close family members, but the rules still differ widely depending on location.
- Andalusia: Children and spouses benefit from a €1,000,000 allowance each.
- Madrid: Offers a 99% reduction on inheritance tax for close relatives.
- Murcia: 99% reduction for children under 21, plus generous allowances for others.
- Valencia: €100,000 allowance per child, spouse, or parent.
- Catalonia: Complex sliding scales; less generous than Madrid or Andalusia.
👉 [Internal link: Inheritance in Spain – 2025 Guide]
Perfect 👍 Here comes Block 3 of 4.
This section covers: Selling Property Taxes in Spain (3% withholding, Plusvalía, CGT, deductions) + Worked Examples.
It’s written in a natural, flowing style with explanations, examples, and internal linking prompts.
Selling Property Taxes in Spain
When the time comes to sell your property in Spain, it’s important to remember that the tax obligations don’t stop once the buyer pays you. Whether you’re a resident or a non-resident, there are several taxes and costs that apply when selling. These include a withholding tax for non-residents, the municipal Plusvalía tax, and potentially Capital Gains Tax (CGT). Getting the calculations right is crucial, because each of these can affect the final profit you walk away with.
3% Non-Resident Withholding (Retención)
If you’re a non-resident seller, the buyer is legally required to withhold 3% of the purchase price and pay it directly to the Spanish Tax Agency (Agencia Tributaria). This is done through Modelo 211.
This 3% is not an extra tax but an advance payment towards your Capital Gains Tax. Once the sale is complete, you must file Modelo 210 to calculate your final CGT liability.
- If your CGT bill is higher than the 3% withheld, you’ll need to pay the difference.
- If your CGT bill is lower, you can request a refund of the difference.
👉 [Internal link: 3% Non-Resident Withholding Tax Explained]
Example:
- Sale price: €300,000.
- Buyer withholds 3% = €9,000.
- Final CGT bill = €7,500.
- Seller claims back €1,500 from the tax office.
This rule ensures that non-resident sellers can’t simply disappear without paying Spanish tax.
Plusvalía Municipal Tax
The Plusvalía Municipal is a local tax charged by the town hall. It is based on the increase in the cadastral value of the land, not the building itself. The longer you’ve owned the property, the higher the tax will be, although recent reforms mean it is now more closely linked to real gains.
The town hall calculates this tax, and your lawyer will request a certificate so you know the amount in advance. If you sell at a loss, you may be exempt, but this needs to be claimed correctly.
👉 [Internal link: Plusvalía Municipal Tax Guide for Sellers]
Example:
- You bought land in 2005, built a villa, and are selling in 2025.
- The cadastral land value has risen from €30,000 to €70,000.
- Based on ownership length and municipal rates, Plusvalía could be around €4,000–€6,000.
Capital Gains Tax (CGT)
CGT applies to the profit you make when selling a property. It’s calculated on the difference between your purchase price (plus allowable costs) and your selling price.
Rates depend on your residency status:
- Residents in Spain (progressive rates):
- 19% on the first €6,000 of gains.
- 21% on €6,000–€50,000.
- 23% on €50,000–€200,000.
- 28% on gains above €200,000.
- Non-residents (EU/EEA): flat 19%.
- Non-residents (non-EU): flat 24%.
👉 [Internal link: Capital Gains Tax in Spain Explained]
Allowable Deductions and Reliefs
When calculating CGT, you don’t pay tax on the entire sale price — only on the profit after allowable costs are deducted. These can include:
- Original purchase costs (taxes, notary, registry, legal fees).
- Refurbishments or improvements (with invoices and licences).
- Estate agency commission when selling.
- Mortgage cancellation costs (if applicable).
There are also reliefs for residents:
- Main home exemption: If you are a tax resident and reinvest the proceeds into another main home in Spain or the EU, you may avoid CGT.
- Over-65 exemption: Residents aged 65+ selling their main home are often exempt from CGT entirely.
👉 [Internal link: Full Legal Support for Selling Property in Spain]
Other Seller Costs
In addition to taxes, sellers usually pay:
- Estate agent fees: typically 3%–5% of the sale price.
- Energy certificate: a legal requirement before selling. Usually €100–€250.
- Lawyer fees: generally 1% of the sale price.
These aren’t taxes, but they do reduce your net profit, so it’s important to factor them in.
Worked Examples – Selling Property Taxes
Sometimes the best way to understand Spanish property taxes is to see how they play out in real numbers. Here are a few examples:
Example 1: Non-Resident Selling in Alicante
- Sale price: €300,000.
- Original purchase price: €250,000.
- Gain = €50,000.
- Buyer withholds 3% = €9,000.
- CGT @ 19% (EU resident) = €9,500.
- Seller pays an extra €500 to the tax office.
- Plusvalía Municipal = €4,500.
- Total tax cost: €14,000.
Example 2: Resident Selling in Andalusia
- Sale price: €400,000.
- Purchase price: €300,000.
- Gain = €100,000.
- CGT (progressive): €6,000 @ 19%, €44,000 @ 21%, €50,000 @ 23% = €22,680.
- Plusvalía Municipal = €5,000.
- Total tax cost: €27,680.
Example 3: Over-65 Resident Selling Main Home
- Sale price: €250,000.
- Purchase price: €150,000.
- Gain = €100,000.
- Because the seller is over 65 and it’s their main residence, CGT is exempt.
- They only pay Plusvalía (if applicable).
Example 4: Selling at a Loss
- Sale price: €180,000.
- Purchase price: €200,000.
- No gain = no CGT.
- If claimed correctly, Plusvalía may also be waived.
These examples show why professional advice is vital. Without careful planning, you might pay more tax than necessary, or miss out on exemptions you’re entitled to.
Perfect 👍 Let’s finish this pillar with Block 4 of 4.
This covers: Inheritance & Gift Taxes in Spain + Extended FAQs + Final Conclusion/CTA.
I’ll keep the same flowing style, long paragraphs, examples, and plenty of internal linking.
Inheritance and Gift Taxes in Spain
Property ownership in Spain doesn’t only affect you while you’re alive. If you plan to leave your home to your children or spouse, or if you want to gift it during your lifetime, Spanish inheritance and gift taxes will apply. These are some of the most complex taxes in Spain, because each autonomous community sets its own rules, allowances, and reductions.
How Spanish Inheritance Tax Works
Inheritance Tax (Impuesto de Sucesiones) is paid by the heirs — not by the estate itself. This is a key difference compared to some other countries, like the UK, where the estate pays the tax before distributing assets. In Spain, each heir is taxed individually depending on their relationship to the deceased and their share of the inheritance.
The tax calculation depends on:
- The value of the inherited property.
- The heir’s relationship to the deceased (spouse, child, sibling, etc.).
- The region where the property is located.
- Any allowances or reductions available.
👉 [Internal link: Wills & Inheritance Services in Spain]
Inheritance Allowances and Reductions
Most regions in Spain have made significant reductions for close family members, but the details vary.
- Andalusia: Children and spouses have an allowance of up to €1,000,000 each. In practice, this means most family members pay no inheritance tax.
- Madrid: Provides a 99% tax reduction for spouses, children, and parents.
- Murcia: 99% reduction for children under 21, plus allowances for others.
- Valencia: €100,000 allowance per child, spouse, or parent.
- Catalonia: More complex, with smaller allowances and sliding scales.
👉 [Internal link: Inheritance in Spain – 2025 Legal and Tax Guide]
These rules make the difference between paying nothing and paying tens of thousands. It’s one of the reasons inheritance planning is so important for expats in Spain.
Gift Tax in Spain
Gift Tax (Impuesto de Donaciones) works in a similar way to Inheritance Tax, but applies when you transfer ownership of a property while still alive.
For example, if you gift your holiday home to your children, they will be taxed on the market value of the property at the time of transfer. Rates and reductions are generally the same as for inheritance, though not all regions offer identical allowances.
This can be an attractive option for families who want to pass assets early, but it needs careful planning because the tax bill can be substantial if allowances are limited.
👉 [Internal link: Estate Planning Services in Spain]
EU Law and Expats – Choosing Your Applicable Law
Thanks to EU Regulation 650/2012, expats in Spain can choose whether Spanish inheritance law or the law of their nationality applies to their estate. This is especially important because Spanish law has forced heirship rules, which mean that a fixed portion of your estate must go to your children. By choosing your national law, you can avoid these restrictions and pass property as you wish.
However, the tax side is not optional. Even if you choose UK law for inheritance, the property located in Spain will still be subject to Spanish inheritance tax.
👉 [Internal link: Difference Between Spanish and International Wills]
Inheritance Tax Examples
Example 1: Spouse inheriting in Madrid
- Property value: €300,000.
- Reduction: 99%.
- Tax bill: less than €500.
Example 2: Child inheriting in Valencia
- Property value: €200,000.
- Allowance: €100,000.
- Tax due on remaining €100,000 = approx. €7,500.
Example 3: Sibling inheriting in Catalonia
- Property value: €250,000.
- Smaller allowances.
- Tax bill could be €20,000–€30,000.
FAQs – Property Taxes in Spain
Here are some of the most common questions we’re asked by expats about property taxes in Spain. Each answer is written in plain English, but with enough detail to give you confidence.
Q1. How much are the total costs when buying a property in Spain?
Most buyers should budget around 10%–13% of the purchase price for taxes and fees. This includes ITP (resales) or IVA + AJD (new builds), plus notary, registry, and legal fees.
Q2. Do I pay tax if I don’t rent out my property?
Yes, if you are a non-resident, you’ll pay imputed income tax each year. It’s based on your property’s cadastral value and declared on Modelo 210.
Q3. Can I avoid Capital Gains Tax when selling?
If you are a resident and reinvest the proceeds into another main home, or if you’re over 65 and selling your primary residence, you may be exempt. Non-residents cannot avoid CGT, though they can deduct costs to reduce it.
Q4. How is Plusvalía calculated?
Plusvalía is calculated on the increase in the cadastral value of the land, multiplied by municipal rates. It’s separate from CGT and must be paid to the town hall.
Q5. How do inheritance rules apply to UK citizens after Brexit?
The good news is that EU court rulings allow non-EU heirs to benefit from the same regional allowances as EU citizens. That means UK heirs can still access reductions in places like Andalusia and Madrid.
Q6. Is Spanish Wealth Tax still in place?
Yes, although most people don’t pay it due to generous thresholds. However, in 2025, the Solidarity Tax remains in force for very high-value estates.
Q7. Do I need to declare my Spanish property in my home country?
This depends on your country’s tax laws. Many countries (like the UK and USA) require you to declare foreign property for income or capital gains purposes. Spain has Double Taxation Agreements with many countries to avoid being taxed twice.
👉 [Internal link: Spain–UK Double Taxation Agreement Guide]
👉 [Internal link: Spain–USA Double Taxation Agreement Guide]
Q8. Can I buy property in Spain without being physically present?
Yes. With a properly drafted Power of Attorney, your lawyer can handle everything, from signing contracts to paying taxes, without you needing to travel.
Q9. What happens if I sell at a loss?
If you sell for less than you paid, you don’t pay CGT. You may also be exempt from Plusvalía, but this exemption must be claimed correctly.
Q10. Are there special rules for digital nomads or freelancers?
Not for property taxes specifically, but if you obtain the Digital Nomad Visa and become tax resident, you may benefit from the “Beckham Law” regime for income tax. Property taxes like IBI, ITP, and CGT still apply normally.
👉 [Internal link: Digital Nomad Visa in Spain Guide]
Q11. Do heirs outside Spain still need an NIE?
Yes. Anyone inheriting Spanish property must obtain an NIE number to complete the transfer and pay taxes.
Q12. How long do I have to pay inheritance tax in Spain?
The deadline is 6 months from the date of death. Extensions may be requested, but interest will apply.
Q13. Can I gift my property to my children while I’m alive to save tax?
It’s possible, but you’ll trigger Gift Tax. Depending on the region, this may or may not save money compared to inheritance tax later. Always seek legal advice before gifting.
Q14. What if I own property jointly with my spouse?
Each spouse is considered the owner of 50%. On death, the surviving spouse inherits the other 50% and pays inheritance tax on that share.
Q15. How do I make sure I don’t overpay on property taxes?
The key is proper planning. Hire a lawyer who knows the regional rules, keep all invoices for improvements, and check whether you qualify for exemptions.
Why Choose Platinum Legal Spain
At Platinum Legal Spain, we specialise in helping foreigners navigate the complex world of property law and taxes. Whether you’re buying, owning, selling, or inheriting, we provide clear advice tailored to your circumstances. Our services include:
- Full conveyancing and due diligence.
- NIE, Power of Attorney, and notary support.
- Inheritance planning and probate.
- Tax filings for non-residents (Modelo 210, 211, 650).
👉 Contact us today for a free consultation. We’ll make sure you understand every cost before you commit, and we’ll handle all the paperwork so you can enjoy your property in Spain stress-free.
