Property abroad comes with a tax form. We prepare it.

A home in another country means a filing where you live, where the home stands, or both. Dix.Tax asks a few plain questions and gives you the exact number for every line, explained in your language.

Which form do you need?

  • Canton of ZurichAvailable

    Swiss tax return

    You live in Switzerland and own property in another country.

    Tax value, notional rent and the flat deduction for the Liegenschaftenverzeichnis, plus a German note for the tax office.

    Prepare my declaration

    Other cantons are in preparation.

  • SpainIn preparation

    Modelo 210

    You own a home in Spain and live somewhere else.

    Spain's tax for owners who are not resident there. Due every year, even if the home is never rented.

    Read more

  • GermanyIn preparation

    Anlage V

    You rent out property in Germany and live somewhere else.

    The rental schedule of the German tax return, with depreciation and deductible costs.

    Read more

One home, often two filings

A flat in Valencia owned from Zurich needs Modelo 210 in Spain and a line in the Zurich tax return. The two use different values and different rules. Dix.Tax keeps them apart and gets both right.

Why you can rely on the numbers

  • Every rule has a source

    Each percentage and form line comes from an official guide, law or directive, and we name it next to the number.

  • Calculations are tested

    Reference cases with known results run automatically on every change, so a fix in one place cannot quietly break another.

  • Your data stays with you

    Everything is calculated in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to us.

  • A person stands behind it

    Dix.Tax is built by Aleksej Dix in Zurich, who files these forms for his own properties.

Why I built this

I am Aleksej Dix. I file my taxes in Switzerland and own several apartments abroad. The first time they had to go into my tax return, I paid for the answers myself: advisers, evenings with German directives, and a lot of second guessing.

The rules turned out to be simple once somebody explains them. Many people in Switzerland own a home in another country and face the same form, often in a language that is not their own. Dix.Tax puts what I learned into ten minutes.

Aleksej DixFounder of Dix.Tax