
Imputed Income Tax for Property in Spain
Get a quick estimate of the imputed income tax for your property in Spain.
Read more →Calculate taxes and costs when you own, rent out, buy, or sell a property in Spain. Simple calculators designed for non-resident property owners.

A place to calculate the finances for your Spanish property.
Different moments in property ownership raise different questions. Start with an estimate, then check the details that apply to you.
Non-resident owners may need to declare notional income for days a property is used privately or is available for own use. The property's cadastral value, ownership share, and ownership period may be important. Have your property information at hand.
Rental income from Spanish property may need to be declared in Spain. Tax residency and deductible costs can affect the calculation. Keep a log of income, rental periods, and supporting receipts. Separate private use and rental periods.
The total cost of buying may include property tax, notary fees, registration, and legal support. The type of property and the autonomous region affect which taxes apply; individual transaction costs may vary. Check the property type and region.
The purchase value, eligible costs, and improvements can affect your capital gain. Sales by non-residents typically involve 3% withholding, which is an advance payment against the final capital gains tax, not a separate final tax. Gather purchase and sale documentation.
Choose what you want to understand about your Spanish property.
This information is general guidance, not personal tax or legal advice. Confirm the applicable rules and your obligations with a qualified advisor.
Calculate – First estimate — taxes, costs, profits.
Understand – Know what applies to your situation
Prepare – Gather documents, deadlines, and receipts.
Declare – Submit your property declaration easily.
Store – Keep your documents organized in one place.

Using a calculator does not submit a tax declaration.
Estimate first. Understand what it means. Act if necessary.
They are designed for non-resident owners of Spanish property, and for people considering buying or selling. Choose the tool that matches how you use your property or the transaction you are planning.
Imputed income relates to periods of private use or availability for your own use. Rental income tax relates to income from letting the property. If you do both, you may need to consider both calculations for different periods.
It depends on the calculator. Useful records include your cadastral value, tax residence, ownership share, rental income and expenses, or purchase and sale details. The fields in each tool show what is needed.
Not necessarily. For a non-resident sale, the buyer normally withholds 3% of the purchase price as an advance against capital gains tax. The final calculation may show a further amount to pay or a potential refund.
No. Results are estimates based on your inputs and the rules used by the tool. Individual circumstances, eligible costs and local rules may change the final amounts. Seek advice before relying on an estimate.
No. A calculation is a planning step, not a submitted return. Estity's platform supports property declarations and helps you keep your documents, receipts and ownership information organised for the next step.