You are not taxed when investing, only when returns or gains are generated
Profits are integrated into the savings base of the personal income tax (IRPF)
In most cases, a 19% withholding tax applies
Annual tax certificate to facilitate your tax return
Investing with tax knowledge allows you to understand your real profitability and make decisions with greater security.
The mere investment in an Urbanitae project does not generate taxation. The taxable event occurs only when returns or gains are obtained.
In most cases, the developer applies a 19% withholding tax on the distributed profits, which is paid directly to the Tax Agency as an advance payment of your IRPF.
Returns and gains are integrated into the savings base of the IRPF and are taxed according to the rates in force in each financial year (progressive brackets).
The income is added to other savings returns (dividends, bank interest, etc.).
For companies: if you invest through a company, profits are taxed by Corporate Tax (general 25%).
If you invest through a company:
In equity projects, companies holding at least 5% of the capital can apply the double taxation exemption (95% of the profit exempt), in accordance with current regulations.
Urbanitae provides an annual tax certificate with:
Profits are integrated into the savings base of the IRPF.
In most cases, a 19% withholding tax applies.
Annual tax certificate to facilitate your tax return.
In most cases, this information will already appear incorporated in the draft tax return.
Interest → return on movable capital.
Gains in equity → capital gain or dividend depending on the case.
If there was no withholding tax (liquidation quota), you must manually declare the gain.
Capital losses can be offset against gains from the same financial year and, if applicable, carried forward to subsequent years in accordance with current regulations.
Consult a tax advisor to optimise your tax return and avoid errors.
Understanding how your investments are taxed is not just a legal matter: it is part of responsible investing.