Prefabricated houses differ from traditional houses in the payment of some taxes.Interest in prefabricated houses in Spain has skyrocketed in the last five years.Since 2016, Google searches have doubled to their highest ever.And it is that these houses are usually cheaper than traditional properties and are delivered in a few months to the new owners.To this we must add the constant increase of Spanish companies specialized in the production and sale of prefabricated houses.But, what taxes must be paid when purchasing a prefabricated house?The first thing to keep in mind is that, logically, you must have land to install the prefabricated house.This land must be urban land, that is, one that has a water and electricity supply network, and that also allows construction by the town hall.Very few rustic floors allow the installation of prefabricated houses.In case you have one, it is advisable to ask the town hall and consult the local legislation regarding this matter.Once it is proven that the land is valid and the height and construction dimensions established by the local administration are known, all the taxes to be paid must be taken into account.These are the taxes to be paid:The purchase of a prefabricated house is usually financed with a special type of mortgage: the self-promoter mortgage.The contractor does not receive all the money at once, but the bank pays it as construction progresses and then it is paid in installments.In each of the advance payments of the self-promoting mortgage, a 10% VAT will be paid, which the bank client must pay.We have blocked comments on this content.Only messages moderated so far will be displayed, but no new comments can be composed.Check the cases in which lainformacion.com will restrict the possibility of leaving commentsInformation.Calle Canarias nº 49, 1st floor.Madrid, 28045, SpainAlso follow us on:Information.Calle Canarias nº 49, 1st floor.Madrid, 28045, SpainInformation.Calle Canarias nº 49, 1st floor.Madrid, 28045, Spain