Latest news and stories about imi in Portugal for expats and residents.
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The OECD recommends that Portugal lower the IMT (property transfer tax) and raise the IMI (municipal property tax), particularly for vacant homes. The recommendations come at a time when parliament approved a package of measures intended to help resolve the housing problem. We analyse the impact on the property market with economist João Duque. Listen to the podcast here.

The increase should be targeted mainly at vacant homes, and a reduction in IMT (property transfer tax) should also be implemented.

The Government will shortly submit to Parliament a proposal to amend the law governing the taxation under the Municipal Property Tax (IMI) for dams, wind farms and photovoltaic parks, an issue it has been working on. The information was provided by the Finance Minister, Joaquim Miranda Sarmento, during a formal hearing before the Committee...

Raising IMI, limits on the taxation of capital gains from the sale of homes, and higher taxation of 'underused' or vacant dwellings in 'high‑demand areas' are the main recommendations of an OECD study published today.

Home News Over half of municipalities not upping property taxes Over half of municipalities not upping property taxes More than half of the country's 308 municipalities will charge the minimum rate of the Municipal Property Tax (IMI) stipulated by law (i. e. , 0.

If you want to reduce next year’s IMI, you’ll need to act (very) quickly. You have only a few days to submit the request. Find out how to do it in this episode of the Contas-Poupança podcast.
Home News Portugal property taxes to fall Portugal property taxes to fall The price per square meter for IMI property tax purposes and the fiscal valuation of properties will fall to €570 in 2026, a drop that puts an end to three years of maintaining this value.

This is the first time the average construction value has risen since 2023.

At 17:00: The value used to calculate the municipal property tax (IMI) will increase in 2026.
