- Region
- Águilas
- Alhama de Murcia
- Jumilla
- Lorca
- Los Alcázares
- Mazarrón
- San Javier
-
ALL AREAS & TOWNS
- AREAS
- SOUTH WEST
- MAR MENOR
- MURCIA CITY & CENTRAL
- NORTH & NORTH WEST
- TOWNS
- Abanilla
- Abarán
- Aguilas
- Alamillo
- Alcantarilla
- Aledo
- Alhama de Murcia
- Archena
- Balsicas
- Blanca
- Bolnuevo
- Bullas
- Cañadas del Romero
- Cabo de Palos
- Calasparra
- Camping Bolnuevo
- Campo De Ricote
- Camposol
- Canada De La Lena
- Caravaca de la Cruz
- Cartagena
- Cehegin
- Ceuti
- Cieza
- Condado de Alhama
- Corvera
- Costa Cálida
- Cuevas De Almanzora
- Cuevas de Reyllo
- El Carmoli
- El Mojon
- El Molino (Puerto Lumbreras)
- El Pareton / Cantareros
- El Raso
- El Valle Golf Resort
- Fortuna
- Fuente Alamo
- Hacienda del Alamo Golf Resort
- Hacienda Riquelme Golf Resort
- Isla Plana
- Islas Menores & Mar de Cristal
- Jumilla
- La Azohia
- La Charca
- La Manga Club
- La Manga del Mar Menor
- La Pinilla
- La Puebla
- La Torre
- La Torre Golf Resort
- La Unión
- Las Palas
- Las Ramblas
- Las Ramblas Golf
- Las Torres de Cotillas
- Leiva
- Librilla
- Lo Pagan
- Lo Santiago
- Lorca
- Lorquí
- Los Alcázares
- Los Balcones
- Los Belones
- Los Canovas
- Los Nietos
- Los Perez (Tallante)
- Los Urrutias
- Los Ventorrillos
- Mar De Cristal
- Mar Menor
- Mar Menor Golf Resort
- Mazarrón
- Mazarrón Country Club
- Molina de Segura
- Moratalla
- Mula
- Murcia City
- Murcia Property
- Pareton
- Peraleja Golf Resort
- Perin
- Pilar de la Horadada
- Pinar de Campoverde
- Pinoso
- Playa Honda
- Playa Honda / Playa Paraíso
- Pliego
- Portmán
- Pozo Estrecho
- Puerto de Mazarrón
- Puerto Lumbreras
- Puntas De Calnegre
- Region of Murcia
- Ricote
- Roda Golf Resort
- Roldan
- Roldan and Lo Ferro
- San Javier
- San Pedro del Pinatar
- Santiago de la Ribera
- Sierra Espuña
- Sucina
- Tallante
- Terrazas de la Torre Golf Resort
- Torre Pacheco
- Totana
- What's On Weekly Bulletin
- Yecla
- EDITIONS:
Spanish News Today
Alicante Today
Andalucia Today
What non-resident homeowners need to know if they are renting out their property
Don’t risk your rental income - trust IberianTax and avoid the consequences of the Spanish crackdown on unlicensed Airbnb holiday lets
In July, Spain ordered Airbnb to block more than 65,000 illegal short-term lets advertised on its app; action which the vacation rental website started to take this month.
The offending listings were flagged up for not having a valid rental registration number, also known as the ‘Número de Registro de Alojamiento’ (NRA).
If you are a non-resident homeowner in Spain who rents out your property through Airbnb or other platforms, this new enforcement could affect you. If you don’t comply, it could mean losing your listing altogether, or even being fined.
It needn’t be complicated to ensure that your property is registered correctly and you stay fully compliant with Spain’s new rental regulations, as IberianTax offers a simple, dedicated service to assist you with your NRA application.
The company will not only help you to understand the new regulations, but is also fully recognised and approved by the Spanish tax authority, so can ensure that you fill in your Modelo 210 tax return to declare your rental income correctly.
In this brief guide, IberianTax explains what the new requirements mean, what action you need to take, and how they can help you to comply and keep your rental income flowing.
Why is this happening?
The introduction of a national registry for tourist properties is part of Spain’s effort to bring consistency and oversight to the booming short-term rental market.
Previously, tourist rental regulations were handled regionally, but now, under Royal Decree 1312/2024, hosts across Spain must register their properties with a centralised system.
This aligns with new EU-wide legislation, specifically EU Regulation 2024/1028, which requires member states to maintain digital records of short-term rental properties. The aim is to achieve greater transparency, fewer illegal listings and a fairer tourism economy.
What does the Airbnb agreement include?
As part of the agreement:
- Airbnb will begin submitting monthly data to the Ministry of Housing.
- Listings that do not include a valid NRA will be marked as non-compliant.
- Hosts will have 10 working days to correct any issues once notified.
- In serious cases (such as revoked registration numbers), removal will occur within 48 hours.
This means that if your Airbnb listing does not include a correct NRA, it could be permanently removed from the platform.
Do I need a registration number if I rent my property in Spain?
Yes. If you rent your property to tourists, even for just a few weeks per year, you are legally required to:
- Register your property with the national tourist rental registry and obtain a valid NRA.
- Include the NRA in all online advertising (including Airbnb, Booking.com, etc.).
- File rental income tax through the Modelo 210 form each year.
This applies whether you’re based in the UK, Germany, France, or anywhere else. It is a legal obligation for all non-resident landlords in Spain.
With Airbnb’s crackdown beginning this month, the clock is ticking for non-resident landlords.
Need help getting your registration number?
If you rent out your Spanish property and haven’t yet applied for your national registration number, now is the time to act.
IberianTax can help you to get fully registered and compliant – quickly, efficiently, and entirely online, they will handle the paperwork and submission for you. No Spanish phone calls. No town hall visits. No confusion.
To get started, simply create or log in to your account with IberianTax, navigate to your dashboard, click on ‘Other Services’ and find the ‘Rental Registration’ section. From here, fill out your contact information, and a member of their team will get in touch with you to start the process.
Full support is available in English, French, German and Spanish.
Start today at www.iberiantax.com, or email contact@iberiantax.com for personalised support.
Image: IberianTax

What is a Modelo 210 tax form?
- Modelo 210 Imputed Income for tax on owning a property for personal use.
- Modelo 210 Rental Income for tax on income earned from renting out the property.
- Modelo 210 Capital Gains Tax for tax due on the sale of the property.
How to file your non-resident Modelo 210 tax with IberianTax in 3 steps
- Create an account: Register for free to create an account or log in. You can start for free, including a free tax estimate calculation, and pay only when you submit your Modelo 210.
- Fill out your information: Use the simple IberianTax questionnaire to enter the property and owner details, with step-by-step guidance and examples provided.
- File your taxes: Choose your payment method, and IberianTax will take care of the rest, filing your Spanish non-resident tax return online.
Why use IberianTax to file your Modelo 210?

- Quick: Create an account for free and start right away. File your Form 210 online within minutes.
- Simple: The process is questionnaire-based with step-by-step guidance, requiring no tax knowledge.
- Low Cost: Cheaper than any tax consultant or accountant, with services starting at only €34.95, compared to typical fees of around €120.
- Online Payment: There’s no need to be in Spain; You can file your 210 Form online from anywhere, anytime, with three payment methods available.
- Accurate: Developed by tax experts, IberianTax’s software ensures 100% accuracy with in-built checkers for tax calculations.
- Secure: Using data encryption, IberianTax ensures the highest level of security for your private information, along with secure payment options.
- Certified: Fully recognised and approved by the Spanish tax authorities.
- Multilingual: Services are provided in English, French, and German, with online support available in your language to ensure clarity in your tax return submission.