BackAyuso announces tax reductions on housing for those under 40 years of age in Madrid
Ayuso announces tax reductions on housing for those under 40 years of age in Madrid
Politics
El Mundo1 hour agoPolitics1 min readSpainView original

Ayuso announces tax reductions on housing for those under 40 years of age in Madrid

The regional president confirms a reduction in the ITP and the IAJD that will be included in the 2027 budgets.

Quick Look

  • The Madrid president, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, announced a reduction in the ITP to 4% and the IAJD to 0.4% for those under 40 years of age when purchasing a home.
  • The measure will come into force on January 1, 2027.
  • In addition, he criticized the possible validation of decrees by the Government.

AI-generated summary

Why It Matters

The Community of Madrid plans to adjust its taxes on transfers and legal acts by 2027. The central government is looking for alternatives to approve housing decrees after parliamentary rejection.

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The Madrid president, Isabel Díaz Ayuso, announced this Monday that the Community of Madrid will reduce the rate of the Property Transfer Tax (ITP) from 6 to 4% for those under 40 years of age who buy second-hand homes.

In addition, citizens in this age group will also be able to benefit from a reduction in the Tax on Documented Legal Acts (IAJD), whose rate will go from 0.75% to 0.4% for the acquisition of newly built properties.

According to Díaz Ayuso at an informative breakfast organized by Nueva Economía Fórum, these tax reductions will be included in the 2027 regional budgets and will come into force on January 1.

Validating the decrees now would be "further proof of the hijacking of Parliament"

Minutes after the call for elections on November 29 announced by President Sánchez this morning, Ayuso affirmed that validating the housing decrees that fell in Congress on Friday through the Permanent Deputation would be "a catastrophe" and "further proof of the hijacking of Parliament" by the President of the Government, Pedro Sánchez.

This body has the power to do so after the dissolution of Parliament and in it, unlike the plenary session, the vote of Junts would not be necessary to endorse this initiative.

With this, Sánchez would show his "lack of legitimacy" and, in addition, would deal "a very hard blow" to many families, Díaz Ayuso has asserted.

Ayuso made these statements shortly before Government sources indicated that the intention is to re-approve those decrees that did not obtain parliamentary approval at the Council of Ministers meeting this Tuesday.

What to Watch

AI outlook — possibilities, not facts

  • Entry into force of tax cuts on January 1, 2027.

    Likely · Within months

Open Questions

  • Will the housing decrees finally be approved by the Council of Ministers?

Related Topics

This article was originally published by El Mundo.

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