Spanish form 180 calculator
How many records your lease generates, how the withholding base is split between several properties, when the return really falls due and what getting it wrong costs.

| Record 1 | €12,000.00 |
| Record 2 | €12,000.00 |
| Record 3 | €12,000.00 |
| Total base assigned | €36,000.00 |
| Property location codes | 1 |
| The “total recipients” boxcounts records, not people | 3 |
| People actually declared | 1 |
- Your lease generates 3 records because the form is indexed by cadastral reference and not by lease: you must include as many records as there are properties with a different reference being let.
- The “total recipients” box will read 3, but the penalty in articles 198.1 and 199.4 counts people and there is only one here. They are two different units and it is worth not confusing them.
- The Order's consolidated text still requires filing on media above 25 recipients and excludes online filing above 1,000 records. Neither threshold exists: Order HAP/2194/2013 suppressed every channel other than the internet.
Properties with no cadastral reference
An element owned by a block's owners' association that has no cadastral reference of its own is declared with code 4. The other three codes distinguish territory: 1 for the rest of Spain, 2 for the Basque Country and 3 for Navarre.
Indicative calculation: it does not constitute tax advice. Splitting the base between several properties depends on the lease and on a judgement only the tenant can make.
The withholding itself is not computed here, which belongs to form 115, and no cadastral reference is validated. Basque and Navarrese territory is out of scope beyond location codes 2 and 3.
Video: how to use the calculator
Who files it, and why its own Order does not say
The Order of 20 November 2000 approves form 115 and form 180 in a single norm, and it has a paragraph two devoted to who must file the quarterly return and no equivalent for the annual one. The duty comes straight from article 108.2 of the personal income tax regulation: whoever is required to withhold files an annual return of the withholding effected. In practice, form 180 is filed by whoever filed form 115s during the year, and for the same lettings. If none of the rent paid was subject to withholding, because it did not reach 900 euros a year or because the landlord produced the group 861 certificate, there was no withholding base and there is nothing to summarise.
The unit of declaration is the cadastral reference, not the lease
Since Order HAP/1732/2014 each record on the form identifies the let property by its cadastral reference, its location code and its address. The tax office puts it in one sentence: you must include as many records as there are properties with a different cadastral reference in the letting. Premises and a parking space let under the same contract are one record if they share a reference and two if each has its own. And where the property has no cadastral reference, like a storeroom belonging to a block’s owners’ association, location code 4 goes in and the reference box is left blank.
How a single base is split between several properties
A lease usually states one total price and the form asks for an amount per property, so the tax office gives a cascade of three rules. If the lease specifies each property’s share, use that. If not, weight it by what the tenant considers each property’s individual price to represent, estimable from the market rent of a similar independent property, and where the properties are of analogous characteristics the total base is split equally. And if neither can reasonably be done, the whole base goes on the property regarded as the principal one and the amount box of the rest is left blank, their cadastral reference being declared in every case. With two principal properties, half each.
The deadline, computed rather than quoted
The form’s own Order prints three dates: the first twenty natural days of January for paper, and 1 January to 20 February both for machine-readable media and for online filing. Article 108.2 of the regulation prints two more: 20 January as the general rule and 31 January where the return is filed on machine-readable media. Since article 12 of Order HAP/2194/2013 suppressed every channel other than the internet, and because the form’s own Order says electronic filing meets the media requirement, what governs is 31 January, moved to the next working day where it falls on a non-working one. The tax office confirms it from outside and publishes 2 February 2026.
And the penalty, which counts something other than the form does
Annex VI defines the total recipients box as the number of records, and warns that one recipient appearing in several is counted as many times as they appear. The General Tax Act counts something else: each item or set of items referring to one same person. Not filing is 20 euros per person with a minimum of 300 and a maximum of 20,000, and article 198.2 halves the penalty and both limits where you file before the tax office asks. Filing with the cadastral reference wrong is 200 euros per affected landlord under article 199.4, with no maximum at all, because a reference is not a monetary item. With the amounts wrong it is article 199.5: up to 2% of what was misdeclared, with a minimum of 500 euros.
Worked example
An example, and it is the calculator’s opening state. A company rents three premises of analogous characteristics from one landlord for 36,000 euros a year in total, without the lease saying which part belongs to each. Because all three have their own cadastral reference, form 180 carries three records rather than one; because they are analogous, the base is split equally and each record shows 12,000 euros. The total recipients box will read 3, even though the landlord is one person. The 2025 summary fell due on 2 February 2026, not on 31 January, because that day was a Saturday, and not on the 20 February the Order still prints. And had that company got the cadastral reference of its three premises wrong, article 199.4 would cost it 200 euros, against the 150 that not filing the summary at all would have cost.
Frequently asked questions
When is Spanish form 180 filed?
Why does the form 180 Order say 20 February while the tax office says 2 February?
How many records does form 180 carry if I rent several premises from one owner?
What amount do I put on each property if the lease gives one price?
And if the property I rent has no cadastral reference?
Does form 180 have to reconcile with my four form 115s?
Do I have to file form 180 if the rent carried no withholding?
What does filing form 180 late cost?
Does getting the cadastral reference wrong cost more than not filing at all?
How does form 180 differ from form 190?
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Sources
- Spanish Personal Income Tax Regulation (RD 439/2007): article 108.2, the annual withholding return and its two deadlines, and article 100, the 19% rate on rent · Spanish Official State Gazette
- Order of 20 November 2000, which approves forms 115 and 180 in a SINGLE norm: paragraph eight (approving form 180), ten, twelve and seventeen (the three printed deadlines) and annex VI (the record layouts) · Spanish Official State Gazette
- Order HAP/1732/2014, which replaced annex VI and introduced the duty to identify each property by its cadastral reference · Spanish Official State Gazette
- Order HAP/2194/2013 on information returns: article 1.3 (form 180 on the list), article 12 (every channel other than the internet suppressed) and article 17.2 (four calendar days for a technical failure) · Spanish Official State Gazette
- Form 180 frequently asked questions: how many records a lease with several properties generates, and how to split the withholding base between them · Spanish Tax Agency
- Form 180 filing deadlines: 1 January to 2 February 2026, and four calendar days for a technical failure · Spanish Tax Agency
- Taxpayer calendar 2026, “Hasta el 2 de febrero”: 2025 annual withholding summaries, forms 180, 188, 190, 193, 194, 196 and 270 · Spanish Tax Agency
- Spanish General Tax Act (Ley 58/2003): article 198 (failing to file), article 199 (filing with incomplete or inaccurate data) and article 188 (reductions) · Spanish Official State Gazette
- Law 39/2015 on Common Administrative Procedure: article 30, how deadlines are counted and moved to the next working day · Spanish Official State Gazette
Author: Thorben Rasmus Idel · Reviewed by: Nahar Geva · Last reviewed: