Taxes and regulations specific to Granada, Spain

[Hernani8]

Hello everyone!! 

I am listing my space for the very first time and I am wondering what type of tax and local regulations I may need to follow other than declaring the incomes in my yearly tax declaration?

I am not a company, renting on my own, and live in the same house I am renting a private space.

If anybody could help, it is appreciated!

[Elisa]

Hi @Hernani8 😊, 

Thank you for asking this question here!

Do you have a large property to list?

Why not connect with local hosts from Granada and ask your question there? I’m sharing the link with you here 👉 Anfitriones Airbnb de la Provincia de Granada. 

I’m also sharing a helpful article for you 👉 Responsible hosting in Spain. 

Another great news is that we have a 👉 Spanish community center, it would be great to ask your question there as well.

Don’t forget to let me know how it goes!

Warm regards 🌻,

[Chippy3]

Hola @Hernan4 Congrats on listing your space for the first time! In addition to declaring your income on your yearly tax return, there are a few other tax and local regulation considerations to keep in mind:

1. Local Taxes – Many cities or regions require Airbnb hosts to collect occupancy tax or tourist tax from guests. You can check with your local municipality or Airbnb's tax collection system, as they often automatically collect and remit these taxes in certain locations.

2. Short-Term Rental Permits – Some areas require hosts to obtain a short-term rental permit or business license before renting out part of their home. Check with your local zoning office or city regulations to see if this applies to your area.

3. Homeowners’ Association (HOA) Rules – If you live in a community with an HOA, review the rules, as they might have restrictions on short-term rentals.

4. Insurance Coverage – Ensure that your homeowners insurance covers short-term rentals. Some policies may require you to get additional coverage for renting out part of your home.

5. Safety Standards – Check local regulations regarding safety requirements (e.g., smoke detectors, fire extinguishers, etc.) to ensure you’re compliant.

You might want to consult a local tax advisor or legal professional to get a clearer picture of the specific requirements for your area. Best of luck with your listing!