Canary Islands
Taxes in Canary Islands to rise
Several taxes in the Canary Islands, including inheritance and gift taxes, will go up from January 2020. Personal income tax and IGIC (similar to
30 December 2019
All posts about Spain.
Several taxes in the Canary Islands, including inheritance and gift taxes, will go up from January 2020. Personal income tax and IGIC (similar to
In our series of articles on buying a building plot in Spain and the building process in Spain, we discussed the steps to build or commission a property yourself
Building yourself in Spain: many Belgians choose to build their own Spanish casa, which meets Belgian standards and norms. The building process takes place
If you wish to rent property in the Comunidad Valenciana (Costa Blanca region: Valencia, Alicante, Torrevieja) at short notice through promotional channels, you will need a rental licence
To buy property safely in Spain, you need to understand the difference between the Land Registry (Catastro) and the Property Registry (Registro de la Propiedad). While the
Although we are neither estate agents nor economists, Confianz regularly receives questions about the evolution of property prices in Spain. This contribution will therefore summarise the
The government in Andalusia is allowing the easy regularisation of illegal dwellings with a new law. The government mainly targets urbanisations. This article
If you are planning to purchase luxury property in Spain, it may be interesting to resort to external financing. This article
To avoid Spanish wealth tax, many buyers choose to buy through a company. However, the Spanish tax authorities see through these structures: the
When buying property in Ibiza (Balearic Islands), you need to factor in a total cost buyer that varies between 12% and 15% on top of the purchase price.
Capital gains tax in Spain (Impuesto sobre las Ganancias Patrimoniales) is calculated on the difference between the net sales value and the revalued purchase price. For non-residents, a
To avoid inheritance tax in the future, many Belgians choose to purchase Spanish property in the children's name. Although this is fiscally advantageous