Tax information, hints and news. Exclusive for overseas property investors and owners.
Repairs and maintenance to your rental property are inevitable. But, did you know that repairs on rental property can be tax deductible?
So, what home improvements are eligible?
Here’s what you need to know if you’re a new landlord or if you’ve just had to make your first significant repair.
Owning a property is one of the largest investments you’ll ever make and it’s a huge financial responsibility.
As with any investment, you need to know how to get the most out of it. Knowing the tax credits and tax deductions available to property can help you ensure your investment pays you back.
In this guide, we will outline some useful tax tips for property owners who want to save money and reduce their taxes.
As a non-resident landlord, it is likely you will be required to file an annual income tax return. Maybe you’re asking yourself questions like – how can I reduce my property taxes?
And while it is not always easy to understand foreign tax laws, by having a strong grasp of your tax requirements and entitlements, you can save yourself a lot of money come tax time. But is there any way to lower your property taxes?
Are you a non-resident landlord with property overseas?
The last thing you want to do this year is pay a big tax bill after having an inconsistent year for renting out your property. So, in this article, we will highlight how you can file your income tax return online, who can help you, and how to minimise your property tax bill.
Irish real estate owners have extra time to file tax return for rental property in 2026.
The Irish tax authorities (Revenue Commissioners) have announced that the self-assessed income tax filing deadline for 2025 returns has been extended to 18 November 2026.
If you are a foreigner who owns a rental house or an apartment in Hungary, and you are earning a profit, you are required to file a rental income tax return to the Hungarian tax office by 20 May 2026.
The Polish Deal has fundamentally changed how rental income is taxed in Poland, making the lump-sum “Ryczałt” system mandatory for all private landlords as of 2023. Under these rules, non-residents must pay tax on their gross revenue at rates of 8.5% or 12.5% without the ability to claim deductions for expenses or depreciation.
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Owners of rental properties in Poland, that are in receipt of rental income, must declare this income by submitting a tax return to the Polish tax authorities each year. See the details and tax deadlines you need to know, and how to get help with filing a Polish tax return.
Non-resident landlords in Ireland must ensure their rental income is properly taxed, typically by appointing an Irish-based rent collection agent to handle rent collection and tax obligations. A collection agent collects rent, ensures the correct tax (usually 20%) is paid to Revenue, and files annual tax returns on the landlord’s behalf, helping ensure full compliance.
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Owning property in Poland involves several tax obligations, including rental income tax, local property tax, and possible capital gains tax, each with specific rates and deadlines.
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