Should I Pay Tax
In Spain
Yeah,
probably yeah
1. Define Your Priorities
The Spanish direct taxation system for individuals primarily consists of two personal income taxes: the Spanish Personal Income Tax (PIT) applicable to residents in Spain for tax purposes, and the Spanish Non-Residents' Income Tax (NRIT) applicable to individuals not residing in Spain for tax purposes but earning income within the country. Consequently, individuals earning income in Spain are obligated to pay either Spanish PIT or Spanish NRIT.
Residents in Spain are generally taxed on their global income under PIT, irrespective of its origin. This worldwide income, after statutory reductions, is subject to progressive rates.
Non-residents, on the other hand, are liable for NRIT solely on their income derived from Spanish sources.
Residents in Spain are generally taxed on their global income under PIT, irrespective of its origin. This worldwide income, after statutory reductions, is subject to progressive rates.
Non-residents, on the other hand, are liable for NRIT solely on their income derived from Spanish sources.
2. Spanish PIT
Spanish PIT classifies taxable income into two categories: general taxable income and savings taxable income.
Savings taxable income encompasses:
1. Dividends and other earnings from holding interests in companies.
2. Interest and other proceeds from transferring the taxpayer's own capital to third parties. Notably, if capital transferred to a related company exceeds three times the latter’s equity, the excess interest is taxed as general taxable income.
3. Income from capitalization transactions and life and disability income insurance.
4. Capital gains resulting from asset transfers.
General taxable income includes:
1. All income not classified as savings taxable income.
2. Capital gains not arising from asset transfers (e.g., lottery prizes).
3. Allocations, attributions, or imputations, as prescribed by law.
4. Interest and other proceeds from transferring the taxpayer’s own capital to a related company when the capital surpasses three times the latter’s equity, specifically for the excess portion.
Savings taxable income encompasses:
1. Dividends and other earnings from holding interests in companies.
2. Interest and other proceeds from transferring the taxpayer's own capital to third parties. Notably, if capital transferred to a related company exceeds three times the latter’s equity, the excess interest is taxed as general taxable income.
3. Income from capitalization transactions and life and disability income insurance.
4. Capital gains resulting from asset transfers.
General taxable income includes:
1. All income not classified as savings taxable income.
2. Capital gains not arising from asset transfers (e.g., lottery prizes).
3. Allocations, attributions, or imputations, as prescribed by law.
4. Interest and other proceeds from transferring the taxpayer’s own capital to a related company when the capital surpasses three times the latter’s equity, specifically for the excess portion.
3. Spanish NRIT
In the context of NRIT, income not derived through a permanent establishment (PE) is taxed individually without the possibility of offsetting losses against gains.
For non-residents lacking a PE, taxable income is generally the gross income specified in Spanish PIT law, with no applicable deductions. A special rule applies to certain services, technical assistance, and economic activities carried out in Spain without a PE, where taxable income is the difference between gross income and related expenses, as per the regulations under Spanish NRIT law.
When determining the net income for non-residents from other EU member states without a PE, distinctions are made between individuals and companies. In both cases, tax-deductible expenses are established in accordance with Personal Income Tax (PIT) and Corporate Income Tax (CIT) legislation, respectively. Proof of a direct and indisputable economic link to the activity in Spain is required for the deductibility of expenses related to the income obtained in Spain.
For non-residents lacking a PE, taxable income is generally the gross income specified in Spanish PIT law, with no applicable deductions. A special rule applies to certain services, technical assistance, and economic activities carried out in Spain without a PE, where taxable income is the difference between gross income and related expenses, as per the regulations under Spanish NRIT law.
When determining the net income for non-residents from other EU member states without a PE, distinctions are made between individuals and companies. In both cases, tax-deductible expenses are established in accordance with Personal Income Tax (PIT) and Corporate Income Tax (CIT) legislation, respectively. Proof of a direct and indisputable economic link to the activity in Spain is required for the deductibility of expenses related to the income obtained in Spain.
4. Visit Properties in Person
While online research is helpful, it's crucial to visit potential properties in person. Suplusnis can assist in scheduling property viewings, allowing you to get a feel for the neighborhood, assess the condition of the property, and understand its surroundings before making a decision.
5. Consider Future Resale Value with Suplusnis
Even if you're buying your dream home for personal use, Suplusnis recommends considering the potential resale value. They can provide insights into areas with a history of property value appreciation and assess general real estate market trends in the Costa Blanca, ensuring that your investment remains sound in the long run.
6. Understand Legalities and Costs with Suplusnis
Suplusnis can guide you through the legal aspects of buying property in Spain, including local regulations and property taxes. They can help you understand the additional costs involved in the purchase, such as notary fees, property transfer taxes, and legal fees. With Suplusnis, you can have a clear understanding of the financial aspects, preventing surprises and ensuring a smooth transaction.
Remember to take advantage of Suplusnis's expertise and personalized service during the house-hunting process. Good luck with finding your dream house in the beautiful Costa Blanca with Suplusnis!
Remember to take advantage of Suplusnis's expertise and personalized service during the house-hunting process. Good luck with finding your dream house in the beautiful Costa Blanca with Suplusnis!
Just a glimpse
of our offers
Pinet Beach II
- € 248.000 - € 355.000
Solana Village
- € 410.000 - € 675.000
Valley Views
- € 365.000 - € 580.000
Oceana Gardens II
- € 386.000 - € 444.000
Benjamins Dream
- € 899.950 - € 1.150.000
Taray Residences
- € 743.000 - € 1.338.000
Residencial Los Balcones
- € 299.000 - € 892.125
Naura Living
- € 389.000 - € 435.000
Sunset Village
- € 280.000 - € 415.000
We have
great blogs
Buy a house in
Spain
You want to buy a house in Spain? Suplusnis is ready to assist you. Not only do we help you find the right property in Spain, but choosing Suplusnis also means choosing exceptional guidance.
For instance, we assist you in obtaining an NIE number, connect you with Spanish tax specialists, and provide Spanish legal services as needed.
Additionally, to ensure your comfort, these processes are conducted entirely in your native language. This allows you to follow the entire process yourself and start your life in Spain immediately with confidence and familiarity.
Call us at: +34 614 276 279
or send us an email at: [email protected]
For instance, we assist you in obtaining an NIE number, connect you with Spanish tax specialists, and provide Spanish legal services as needed.
Additionally, to ensure your comfort, these processes are conducted entirely in your native language. This allows you to follow the entire process yourself and start your life in Spain immediately with confidence and familiarity.
Call us at: +34 614 276 279
or send us an email at: [email protected]
