If you won’t be living in Spain full-time, you won’t be classed as a Spanish tax resident unless you spend more than 183 days of the year in the country. That said, even non-residents must pay tax on their property and income in Spain. This includes an annual municipal tax based on the value of your property and income tax on any earnings from property rentals.
While Spanish residents must pay tax on global income, non-residents will only have to pay tax on income earned within Spain. If your family lives in Spain full time, and any family member earns money through employment or investment returns, they will have to pay as Spanish tax residents. You can find out more about non-resident tax in Spain on our website, or contact Manzanares Lawyers for further tax advice for Spanish Golden Visa investors (Andalucía only).