If you own a home in Spain but live abroad, you must file an annual tax return for so-called imputed income via Modelo 210. We explain how it is calculated, what you pay, and how to avoid penalties.

A practical guide for Nordic and international owners of Spanish property: what Modelo 210 is, when you must file it, and how the tax is calculated whether or not you rent the home out.

If your property in Spain has been illegally occupied, here is a clear overview of the criminal and civil procedures available — and how Colás Abogados helps foreign owners recover their property.

When do you actually become tax-resident in Spain? The 183-day rule, the centre of economic interests, and the family presumption — the three tests every Nordic property owner must understand to avoid double taxation and AEAT penalties.

When you donate a property in Spain, it is not only the recipient who pays Gift Tax — the donor is also taxed on a capital gain, even though no money changes hands. Here is why, and how to calculate it.

Everything non-resident owners need to know about Modelo 210 — the Spanish tax return that applies to every foreign property owner, whether the home is rented out or kept empty.