Modelo 210 Rental Income for Non-Residents: File Online Safely and Quickly

If you are a non-resident renting out a property in Spain, you may need to report your rental income to the Spanish Tax Agency using Modelo 210.
👉 Over 1,500 non-residents already trust TaxJoin
modelo 210 rental income for non-residents
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1What is Modelo 210 for rental income?
2Benefits of filing your rental Modelo 210 with TaxJoin
3Filing Modelo 210 with TaxJoin is easy
4What happens if I do not file Modelo 210 rental income tax?
5Avoid penalties and file your Modelo 210 rental income tax return today.
6Frequently Asked Questions
7Taxes for Non-Residents in Spain

What is Modelo 210 for rental income?

Modelo 210 is the Spanish non-resident income tax return used by non-residents who receive income from renting out a property in Spain.
Depending on your circumstances and the applicable filing period, rental income must be reported to the Spanish Tax Agency using this form.

👉 If you are not tax resident in Spain and earn rental income from a Spanish property, you are generally required to file Modelo 210.

Benefits of filing your rental Modelo 210 with TaxJoin

Save time
We take care of the process in just a few minutes.
Accurate calculation
We apply eligible deductions where available, including for many residents of EU and EEA countries.
Avoid penalties
We help you submit your return on time and avoid unnecessary mistakes.

Filing Modelo 210 with TaxJoin is easy

01.

Complete your return

Enter your rental income and any eligible property expenses.
02.

A tax expert reviews your return

We help prevent unnecessary mistakes and calculate the best possible result, so you do not pay more tax than you should.
03.

We file your Modelo 210 with the Spanish Tax Agency

We submit your return securely and on time.
04.

Receive your official proof of filing

Once your return has been filed, you can download the official submission receipt directly from our platform.

Forget about deadlines and paperwork: we make it simple.

What happens if I do not file Modelo 210 rental income tax?

Fines and penalties for unfiled tax returns.
Surcharges that increase the longer you wait.
Delays or blocks affecting future tax refunds from the Spanish Tax Agency.

Avoid penalties and file your Modelo 210 rental income tax return today.

Frequently Asked Questions

Modelo 210 for rental income must generally be filed by individuals or entities that are not tax resident in Spain and receive income from letting a property in the country.

This includes:

o Non-resident owners renting out their property on a long-term or holiday-let basis.
o Non-resident heirs receiving rental income from a property in Spain.
o Foreign companies that own rental properties in Spain.

The filing obligation may apply whether the property is rented out long-term, short-term or through holiday-rental platforms such as Airbnb.

The filing frequency for Modelo 210 rental income depends on the income period, the filing regime applicable to your case and whether returns can be grouped.

For rental income, returns are commonly submitted for the relevant reporting periods during the year. The applicable deadlines are set by the Spanish Tax Agency and may change.

With TaxJoin, we help you identify the filing periods and deadlines that apply to your situation, so you can submit your return correctly and on time.

Eligible deductions depend on your tax residence and personal circumstances.

In general, residents of certain EU or EEA countries may be able to deduct expenses directly related to the rental property, provided they meet the relevant legal requirements.

Examples of potentially deductible expenses may include:

  • Property management fees.
  • Community charges.
  • Property insurance.
  • Repairs and maintenance.
  • Mortgage interest, where applicable.
  • Utility bills paid by the landlord.
  • Property-related taxes and professional fees.

TaxJoin helps you identify the expenses that may be included in your Modelo 210 calculation.

If you do not declare rental income from a property in Spain using Modelo 210, the Spanish Tax Agency may impose:

⚠️ Financial penalties for each return not submitted. ⏰ Late-filing surcharges, which can increase the longer you wait to regularise your situation. 🚫 Additional late-payment interest on the amount due. 🔒 Delays or restrictions affecting future tax refunds until your tax position is regularised.

👉 The Spanish Tax Agency may also start an inspection procedure and require payment of undeclared tax, together with any applicable penalties and interest.

Taxes for Non-Residents in Spain

You are generally considered a non-resident for Spanish tax purposes if you spend fewer than 183 days per year in Spain and are normally tax resident in another country.
Non-residents who own property or receive income in Spain may have specific Spanish tax obligations, including property-related taxes and rental income tax. These obligations are commonly reported using forms such as Modelo 210.
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