Skip to content
Back to index
V3582-15 18 November 2015 · SG de Impuestos sobre la Renta de las Personas Físicas Criterion in force
IRPF · atribución de rentas

Homeowners' associations must file Form 184 if income exceeds €3,000

A query was raised regarding whether a homeowners' association must file an information return and whether its members must declare income attributed from the leasing of a common area. The Directorate General for Taxes (DGT) ruled that the association must file Form 184 if its income exceeds €3,000, and co-owners must declare the attributed income in accordance with Personal Income Tax (IRPF) filing thresholds.

The question raised

Question posed: A query is made regarding the obligation to file an information return by the association and the obligation to declare the income attributed under Personal Income Tax by its members.

The DGT's ruling

Homeowners' associations are not taxpayers of Personal Income Tax (IRPF), but rather entities under the income attribution regime. Income from the leasing of common areas constitutes returns on real estate capital which are attributed to the co-owners according to their share or bylaws. The entity must file the information return (Form 184) if its annual income exceeds 3,000 euros. The co-owners are obliged to declare said income according to the general thresholds for the obligation to file established in the Personal Income Tax Law (LIRPF).

Apply this to a real case

What is published here, applied to a company or a specific case. The first meeting is free.

Email
Contact