Yes, but only those homes registered in the Registry of Homes for Tourist Use (HUT) can be legally rented by days or weeks.
You must request authorization from the Government of Andorra and meet minimum habitability, safety, and quality requirements. Currently, no more licenses are being granted.
Yes, the income is taxed in the Andorran Personal Income Tax (IRPF), and 4.5% IGI is also applied to tourist services. Non-resident owners must file the IRNR declaration.
It is not mandatory; you can directly manage up to 3 tourist apartments; from the 4th, an EGHUT is needed, which is recommended. Many owners rely on agencies that take care of advertising, reservations, cleaning, and customer service.
No, they have their own stricter regulation regarding tourism and taxes. Every 2 years, there is a government inspection that reviews that the accommodation complies with the requirements established by law.
It is not mandatory, but it facilitates management, ensures legality, and helps to find options tailored to your needs.
A favorable tax system, security, quality of life, and a stable real estate market.
Yes, foreigners can acquire real estate in Andorra, but with prior authorization from the Government.
Yes, but to make renovations, you need permission from the corresponding Comú (municipality) and a certificate from the homeowners’ association.
