When a non-resident sells a property in Spain, the Spanish Tax Authorities requires you to declare any profit (capital gain) from the sale. This is done through the Modelo 210 – Capital Gains.
What is it?
The Modelo 210 for capital gains is the tax form used to declare the difference between your purchase price and selling price after deducting eligible expenses. If you made a profit, tax is applied at a 19% fixed rate. If you made a loss, probably you will receive a refund for the 3% withhold by the purchaser.
When do you have to file it?
You must submit the Modelo 210 within 4 months after the date of sale. In most cases, the buyer withholds 3% of the sale price at the Notary and pays it directly to the Tax Authorities as an advance payment. Through the Modelo 210, you calculate the final tax due — or request a refund if you overpaid.
Why is it important?
Filing on time avoids penalties and ensures you recover any refund due. Spanish tax procedures can be complex, especially from abroad — but we handle everything 100% online so you can relax while we take care of the paperwork.
We manage everything remotely — from document collection to final submission — so you don’t need to travel to Spain or deal with in-person appointments. You can sign and send all documents securely online.
We specialize exclusively in non-resident taxation in Spain, so we know the rules, deadlines, and exemptions inside out — including tricky situations involving property sales
No hidden fees or confusing jargon. We explain your obligations and keep you updated at every step of the process.
Gives you peace of mind and confidence that your taxes are in safe hands.
From just €250
Our fees are tailored to your specific case and depend on the number of documents we review. Once we receive all your paperwork, we’ll confirm a clear, fixed price — no surprises.