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Marbella Property Tax Calendar 2026 — All Deadlines

IBI, basura, IRNR, Modelo 210, plusvalía, derramas, community fees. Every annual deadline for Marbella property owners with surcharges for missed dates.

3 min read
Marbella Property Tax Calendar 2026 — All Deadlines

Spanish property tax is not complicated, it's just badly distributed. Six different authorities each issue their own deadlines across the calendar, with surcharges of 5–20% for missed dates. Most non-resident owners learn this when their lawyer surfaces three years of accumulated penalties at re-sale.

A non-resident owner of a single Marbella property files or pays into 6–8 separate tax events per year. The annual cash outflow on a €2M villa is approximately €8,000–22,000 in IBI, basura, community, and non-resident income tax (IRNR / Modelo 210). Surcharges for missed deadlines run 5–20% of the unpaid amount under Spanish General Tax Law (Ley General Tributaria). Set up direct debits and a single gestoría to handle filings; the cost (€300–800/year) is trivial against the penalty exposure.

The Impuesto sobre Bienes Inmuebles is Marbella's annual property tax, set at 0.42% of cadastral value in 2026 (cadastral value is typically 30–50% of market value). A €2M market-value villa with €700K cadastral value pays roughly €2,940/year IBI. Basura is charged alongside: apartment €120–280/year, villa €280–600/year. Bills issued September; payment November. Late surcharge 5–20% plus interest. Set up direct debit at the Recaudación office (Plaza de los Naranjos).

Monthly or quarterly fees for shared maintenance (gardens, pool, security, lifts, façade). Mid-tier urbanisation €150–450/month; La Zagaleta and equivalent gated estates €350–1,500/month; trophy beachfront with concierge €600–2,500/month. Derramas (special assessments for non-routine works) voted at AGM (typically March–April), ranging €0 to €15,000+ in major works years. Obtain proxy rights from day one.

The Modelo 210 is the single biggest source of compliance failure for non-resident owners. Two distinct filings:

Annual deemed-rental return (properties not rented out): the Spanish state imputes notional rental income at 2% of cadastral value (1.1% if cadastral value was revised in the last 10 years), taxed at 24% non-EU / 19% EU/EEA. Example: €700K cadastral × 2% = €14,000 × 24% = €3,360/year. Filed by 1 June for the previous year.

Quarterly rental income return (properties actually rented): filed Jan/April/July/October for rental income received in the previous quarter. Same rate split. EU/EEA owners deduct expenses (community fees, IBI, mortgage interest, repairs); non-EU owners pay on gross rental income with no deductions. Mandatory filing even with zero rental income that quarter ("no income" declaration).

The Marbella town hall tax on the increase in cadastral land value during ownership. Charged at sale (or inheritance / gift). Calculated on years of ownership × cadastral land value × applicable rate. On a €2M property held 15 years, plusvalía typically runs €8,000–25,000. Seller pays unless arras contract shifts to buyer.

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