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If a property is sold at a profit in the canton of Graubünden, the seller must pay property gains tax. How the tax is calculated, the main deductions and in which cases a deferral is permitted.
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Anyone who sells a property in the canton of Zug at a profit must pay property gains tax. In this article, you can find out how the tax is calculated, see some examples of the calculations, and discover in which cases a deferral is possible.
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Key Points at a Glance
Anyone who sells a property in the Canton of Zurich at a profit is required to pay Real Estate Gains Tax. Find out how the tax is calculated, including a practical example, and learn in which cases a tax deferral may be granted.
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A rustic chalet in the Alps, a stately villa on Lake Zurich, or a stylish penthouse in one of the most sought-after locations in Zurich, Geneva, or Zug—the Swiss luxury real estate market is as exclusive as it is diverse. Luxury properties in Switzerland are defined by far more than just generous living space, numerous rooms, or a high purchase price. Rather, it is the keen attention to detail, first-class craftsmanship, architectural sophistication, and the use of the highest-quality materials that define the unique character of such a property.
This tax is determined from the difference between a property’s purchase price and its sale price. Has the property currently being sold increased in value over time? If so, the real estate gains tax goes up correspondingly. However, the vendor may be able to claim investments or expenses here in order to reduce the tax burden.
Contact
Engel & Völkers Switzerland
Poststrasse 26
6300 Zug | Switzerland
Tel: +41 41 500 06 06