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Tax and accounting for your property management company

LMNP, LMP, tax regimes, VAT, social charges, and accounting for rental management services

Tax and accounting for your property management company

Tax and accounting are the Achilles' heel of most property management company founders. Too many managers launch without mastering tax regimes, VAT, social charges, or filing obligations. and end up with audits, penalties, or simply lost income from not knowing about legal tax optimizations.

This chapter is the essential complement to chapter 2 on legal status. While legal status determines the legal framework for your business, taxation determines how much you actually keep in your pocket. A poor choice of tax regime can cost you several thousand euros per year.

We will cover all tax and accounting topics that concern a property management company: tax regimes (micro-BIC, actual), VAT, social charges by status, daily accounting, legal tax optimization, tourist tax (in connection with current regulations), and choosing an accountant. Each section contains concrete numerical examples so you can make informed decisions.

Tax regimes for a property management company

Choosing a tax regime is the first financial decision to make after creating your business structure. It determines how your revenue will be taxed, what expenses you can deduct, and what level of accounting you will need to maintain. In France, three main regimes apply to property management companies.

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Micro-BIC (or micro-enterprise)

Principle

The tax authority applies a flat-rate deduction of 50% on your revenue for BIC service provisions. You are taxed on the remaining 50% according to your marginal tax bracket. No actual expenses are deducted: the flat-rate deduction is supposed to cover all your costs.

Who is it for?

Start-up property management companies with revenue below 77,700 euros/year and actual expenses below 50% of revenue. This is the simplest regime: no balance sheet, no tax return package, just an income ledger.

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Simplified actual regime

Principle

You deduct your actual expenses (travel, software, insurance, phone, subcontracting, depreciation...) from your revenue. Tax is calculated on the actual net profit. The accounting is more involved: balance sheet, income statement, and simplified tax return.

Who is it for?

Property management companies whose actual expenses exceed 50% of revenue (which is common once you have a vehicle, software, cleaning subcontracting). Applicable up to 254,000 euros in revenue excl. VAT. Beyond that, you move to the standard actual regime.

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Standard actual regime

Principle

Similar to the simplified actual regime in principle, but with more detailed accounting requirements: full balance sheet, appendices, monthly VAT filings. Reserved for property management companies exceeding 254,000 euros in revenue excl. VAT or those that voluntarily choose it.

Who is it for?

Property management companies that have exceeded the simplified actual threshold, or corporate structures (SARL, SAS) that automatically fall under this regime. An accountant is virtually essential.

Tax regime comparison

CriteriaMicro-BICSimplified actual regimeStandard actual regime
Revenue thresholdUp to 77,700 eurosUp to 254,000 eurosAbove 254,000 euros
Deduction50% flat rateActual expensesActual expenses
Deductible expensesNo (flat rate)Yes (all)Yes (all)
AccountingIncome ledgerSimplified balance sheetFull balance sheet + appendices
VATVAT-exempt baseQuarterly filingsMonthly filings
Tax return packageNoYes (simplified)Yes (complete)
AccountantOptionalRecommendedEssential

When to switch from micro to actual?

The golden rule: switch to actual as soon as your real expenses exceed 50% of your revenue. In property management, this often happens within the first few thousand euros of revenue because travel expenses, software (PMS, channel manager), professional liability insurance, phone, and cleaning subcontracting add up quickly. Project these figures with our business plan generator.

Micro-BIC: bad choice

  • Revenue: 60,000 euros
  • 50% deduction: 30,000 euros
  • Taxable base: 30,000 euros
  • Actual expenses: 35,000 euros (58% of revenue)
  • You pay taxes on 30,000 euros when your actual profit is only 25,000 euros

Simplified actual: good choice

  • Revenue: 60,000 euros
  • Expenses deducted: 35,000 euros
  • Taxable base: 25,000 euros
  • Savings: 5,000 euros less taxable income
  • At 30% marginal rate: approximately 1,500 euros less tax per year

VAT and rental property management

VAT is a topic often misunderstood by beginner property managers. Depending on your revenue and the nature of your services, you may be exempt from VAT (base exemption) or liable at 20% or even 10%. Understanding these mechanisms is essential to set your rates and issue your invoices correctly.

money_off

VAT base exemption

  • 1Threshold: 36,800 euros excl. VAT for service provisions
  • 2Increased threshold (tolerance): 39,100 euros. If you exceed this, VAT applies from the 1st day of exceeding
  • 3You do not charge VAT to your clients
  • 4You do not recover VAT on your purchases
  • 5Mandatory mention on your invoices: "VAT not applicable, article 293 B of the CGI"
payments

Applicable VAT

  • 120%: standard rate on property management service provisions (management, commission, ancillary services)
  • 210%: reduced rate for para-hotel accommodation services (if you provide at least 3 of the 4 hotel services)
  • 3You collect VAT and remit it to the State
  • 4You recover VAT on your professional purchases
  • 5Quarterly filings (simplified actual) or monthly filings (standard actual)

VAT and para-hotel services: the 4 services

If you or your property owners provide at least 3 of the 4 following hotel services, the activity qualifies as "para-hotel" and falls under the reduced VAT rate of 10%. This classification also has consequences for the LMNP/LMP regime and social contributions.

🛏️

Breakfast

Breakfast service provided to guests

🧹

Regular cleaning

Cleaning of premises during the stay

🛁

Household linen

Supply and renewal of linen

🔑

Reception

Personalized guest welcome

How to manage VAT on your invoices

VAT-exempt (revenue < 36,800 euros)

  • Invoice including tax = excluding tax (no VAT)
  • State "VAT not applicable, art. 293 B of the CGI"
  • No intra-community VAT number

VAT-liable (revenue > 36,800 euros)

  • Distinguish excl. VAT and incl. VAT on each invoice
  • Indicate the VAT rate (20% or 10%)
  • State your intra-community VAT number

Social charges by legal status

Social charges represent a significant portion of your costs. Their amount varies considerably depending on your legal status, directly impacting your net income. Here is the breakdown for each legal form, with a reminder that the choice of status is covered in detail in chapter 2. legal status.

person

Sole proprietor (micro-enterprise)

  • 1URSSAF rate: 21.1% of revenue for commercial service provisions (BIC) since 2025
  • 2URSSAF rate: 23.1% of revenue for professional service provisions (BNC)
  • 3Calculated on gross revenue (not on profit)
  • 4Monthly or quarterly payment, your choice

ACRE (1st year)

  • 150% reduction in charges in the first year
  • 2Approximately 10.6% instead of 21.1% (BIC)
  • 3Application must be made within 45 days of creation
business

EURL / SARL (self-employed manager)

  • 1Overall rate: approximately 45% of the manager's net compensation
  • 2Contributions calculated on compensation paid (not on revenue)
  • 3Includes: health, retirement, disability, family benefits, CSG/CRDS
  • 4Possible optimization through salary/dividend split
  • 5Dividends above 10% of share capital are subject to self-employed contributions
corporate_fare

SAS / SASU (assimilated employee president)

  • 1Overall rate: approximately 65 to 80% of gross compensation (employee + employer share)
  • 2Better social protection (general Social Security system)
  • 3Dividends are not subject to social charges (flat tax 30% only)
  • 4Option to pay no salary and only take dividends
  • 5Warning: no salary = no social coverage

Social charges comparison by revenue level

Annual revenueSole proprietor (21.1%)EURL/SARL self-employed (~45%)SAS/SASU (~75%)
30 000 euros6,330 euros charges / 23,670 euros net before income tax~9,000 euros on 20,000 euros compensation~12,800 euros on 17,000 euros gross
50 000 euros10,550 euros charges / 39,450 euros net before income tax~15,750 euros on 35,000 euros compensation~22,500 euros on 30,000 euros gross
80 000 eurosThreshold exceeded. transition to corporate entity~27,000 euros on 60,000 euros compensation~37,500 euros on 50,000 euros gross

Important note: these figures are estimates. In EURL/SARL and SAS/SASU structures, charges apply to compensation paid, not total revenue. Profit remaining in the company is subject to corporate tax (IS) at 15% up to 42,500 euros of profit, then 25% beyond that. Optimizing the compensation/dividends/corporate tax split is a complex exercise that requires an accountant.

Day-to-day accounting

Keeping rigorous accounting is not optional: it is a legal obligation and an essential management tool for your property management company. The complexity depends on your status, but good habits start from day one.

Accounting obligations by status

Sole proprietor (micro-enterprise)

  • 1Income ledger (chronological)
  • 2Purchase register (if sales activity)
  • 3Retention of issued invoices
  • 4Dedicated bank account mandatory (from 10,000 euros revenue)

EURL / SARL

  • 1General ledger
  • 2Accounting journal entries
  • 3Annual balance sheet and income statement
  • 4Tax return package
  • 5Filing of accounts with the commercial court

SAS / SASU

  • 1Same obligations as SARL/EURL
  • 2+ Payslips if president receives compensation
  • 3+ DSN (Monthly Social Declaration) monthly
  • 4Statutory auditor (if thresholds exceeded)

Recommended accounting software

SoftwarePriceStrengthsIdeal for
PennylaneFrom 14 euros/monthCollaborative accounting with your accountant, invoice scanning, automated bank reconciliationCompanies (EURL, SARL, SAS) with an accountant
Indy (ex-Georges)Free (sole proprietor) to 24 euros/monthDeclaration automation, AI categorization, very simple interfaceSole proprietors and freelancers
TiimeFree (basic features)Free invoicing, expense reports, bank reconciliationBeginning sole proprietors
FreebeFrom 14.90 euros/monthURSSAF optimization, threshold alerts, revenue forecastingAdvanced sole proprietors
QuickBooksFrom 15 euros/monthInternational standard, multi-currency, comprehensive reportingCompanies with international activity

Mandatory mentions on your invoices

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Mandatory mentions on your invoices

Issuer information

  • 1Name or company name
  • 2Registered office address
  • 3SIREN / SIRET number
  • 4Intra-community VAT number (if applicable)
  • 5Legal form and share capital (companies)

Invoice information

  • 1Invoice number (sequential, no gaps)
  • 2Issue date
  • 3Description of services (detailed)
  • 4Amount excl. VAT, VAT rate, amount incl. VAT
  • 5Payment terms and late payment penalties

Daily accounting best practices

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Do

  • 1Scan and file each receipt on the same day
  • 2Perform bank reconciliation every month
  • 3Invoice immediately after each service
  • 4Monitor cash flow weekly
  • 5Separate personal and professional accounts
  • 6Set aside funds for social charges and taxes
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Avoid

  • 1Mixing personal and business expenses on the same account
  • 2Postponing accounting entries until year-end
  • 3Losing receipts (tickets, invoices)
  • 4Forgetting to file VAT on time
  • 5Not setting aside funds for social charges
  • 6Paying suppliers in cash without receipts

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Legal tax optimization

Tax optimization is perfectly legal and even encouraged by the administration. It is not about "cheating" but about using provisions of the law to reduce your tax burden. Here are the main levers for a property management company.

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OGA. Approved Management Organization (formerly CGA)

Joining an Approved Management Organization (formerly Approved Management Center) entitles you to a tax credit equal to 2/3 of your accounting and membership fees, up to a limit of 915 euros per year. Since 2023, non-membership no longer triggers a 25% increase in taxable profit (this penalty was removed), but the tax credit remains an advantage.

In practice

  • 1Cost: 150-300 euros/year
  • 2Tax credit: up to 915 euros
  • 3Consistency check of your filings
  • 4Training and advice included
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Deductible depreciation

Under the actual regime, you can depreciate your professional investments over their useful life. This is a major lever because depreciation reduces your taxable profit without additional cash outflow.

AssetDepreciation periodExample
Vehicle4-5 yearsVehicle at 20,000 euros = 4,000 euros/year deductible
Computer equipment3 yearsComputer at 1,500 euros = 500 euros/year
Furniture / equipment5-10 yearsStarter kit at 2,000 euros = 400 euros/year
Software (licenses)1-3 yearsPMS license at 600 euros = 200 euros/year
Smart locks3-5 yearsLock at 300 euros = 100 euros/year
Phone3 yearsSmartphone at 900 euros = 300 euros/year
savings

Deductible expenses. comprehensive list

Common expenses

  • 1Travel expenses (mileage or actual)
  • 2Phone and internet (business share)
  • 3Software subscriptions (PMS, channel manager, accounting)
  • 4Professional liability insurance
  • 5Hospitality supplies (cleaning products, linen, consumables)
  • 6Cleaning and laundry subcontracting
  • 7Accountant fees

Often forgotten expenses

  • 1OGA membership fee
  • 2Professional bank fees
  • 3Professional training
  • 4Professional meal expenses (limit 20.70 euros/meal)
  • 5CFE (Business Property Contribution)
  • 6Business share of rent if home office
  • 7Advertising and marketing expenses (website, business cards)

Travel expenses: mileage allowance vs actual costs

Mileage allowance

You deduct a per-kilometer flat rate that covers fuel, insurance, maintenance, and wear. In 2026, for a 5 fiscal HP vehicle: 0.603 euros/km (up to 5,000 km), decreasing beyond. Easy to implement: keep a logbook with the date, route, purpose, and kilometers.

Actual costs

You deduct actual expenses: fuel, insurance, maintenance, vehicle depreciation, tolls. More advantageous for expensive vehicles or high-mileage drivers, but requires keeping all receipts and calculating the business use portion.

Tip: in property management, you drive a lot (property visits, check-ins, emergencies). A manager handling 20 properties easily drives 15,000-25,000 km/year. Calculate both methods and choose the more advantageous one. The mileage allowance is often better for modest vehicles (5-7 HP).

Manager training tax credit

If you are a company director (EURL, SARL, SAS. not sole proprietor), you benefit from a tax credit for training hours completed. The amount is based on the minimum hourly wage multiplied by the number of training hours, up to 40 hours per year. In 2026, this represents approximately 480 euros tax credit per year (40h x 12 euros minimum wage). Companies with fewer than 10 employees benefit from a doubling of this credit (960 euros). This tax credit covers any training related to business activity: management, marketing, taxation, digital.

Tourist tax and filing obligations

Beyond income tax and social charges, several specific filing obligations apply to property management companies. Non-compliance exposes you to penalties. This section covers the main obligations to know about.

Tourist tax

How it works

  • Collected from guests (per night and per person)
  • Amount set by the municipality (0.20 to 4.20 euros/night/person)
  • Remitted to the municipality or inter-municipal authority
  • On platforms (Airbnb, Booking), it is often collected automatically

Your role as property manager

  • Check if the platform collects the tax automatically
  • For direct bookings: collect and remit it yourself
  • Keep a register of overnight stays (number of guests, dates)
  • Remittance generally quarterly or annually depending on the municipality

City hall declaration

  • Registration number: each furnished tourist accommodation must be declared to city hall and obtain a registration number (mandatory since the Le Meur law 2024)
  • Change of use: in municipalities with more than 200,000 inhabitants, short-term rental of a secondary residence may require a change of use authorization
  • 120-day limit: for primary residences, in municipalities that have enacted this rule
  • As a property manager: assist your property owners with these procedures. it's a high value-added service

CFE. Business Property Contribution

  • Due by all businesses (including sole proprietors)
  • Exemption in the first year of business
  • Variable amount depending on the municipality (200-2,000 euros)
  • Payment in December (advance in June if > 3,000 euros)
  • Minimum base if you work from home (no professional premises)
  • Don't forget to include it in your deductible expenses (actual regime)
  • Initial declaration on impots.gouv.fr (form 1447-C)

Tax return package (actual regime)

If you are under the actual regime (simplified or standard), you must file a tax return package each year. It includes the balance sheet, income statement, appendices, and detail tables. The package is transmitted electronically through your accountant or accounting software. Deadline: 2nd business day following May 1st for fiscal years closing on December 31st. Your accountant handles this in 99% of cases.

Declaring property owners' rental income

As a property manager, you must help your owners correctly declare their rental income. Depending on their situation:

LMNP. Non-professional furnished landlord

  • Income declared as BIC (micro or actual)
  • Micro-BIC: since the Le Meur law, the deduction for unclassified furnished tourist accommodations drops from 50% to 30%, with a revenue cap of 15,000 euros. Above this threshold, the actual regime becomes mandatory. For classified accommodations: 71% deduction
  • Actual: deduction of expenses + property depreciation

LMP. Professional furnished landlord

  • If receipts > 23,000 euros/year AND > household income
  • Social contributions on rental income
  • Deficits deductible from overall income

Choosing and working with an accountant

Your accountant is your number one ally for optimizing your taxes and securing your business. When to hire one, how much it costs, and how to collaborate effectively? Here is the complete guide.

schedule

When to hire an accountant?

  • 1Mandatory: as soon as you are under the actual regime (EURL, SARL, SAS). the tax return package is too complex without one
  • 2Recommended: from the creation of your company (regime choice, drafting articles of association)
  • 3Optional: as a sole proprietor, tools like Indy or Freebe are sufficient in most cases
euro

How much does it cost?

  • 1Traditional firm: 1,500 to 2,500 euros/year (bookkeeping + balance sheet + tax return + advice) (indicative 2025 rates, subject to change. get multiple quotes)
  • 2Online accounting: 800 to 1,500 euros/year (Pennylane, Dougs, Keobiz) (indicative 2025 rates, subject to change. get multiple quotes)
  • 3Additional options: +200-500 euros/year for payroll, +150-300 euros for VAT filings
  • 4ROI: a good accountant saves you more than their fees through tax optimization

What to prepare for your accountant

Monthly documents

  • Professional bank account statements
  • Issued invoices (sorted by number)
  • Supplier invoices and purchase receipts
  • Expense reports with receipts
  • Travel logbook (business kilometers)

Annual documents

  • Fixed assets inventory
  • Outstanding loans schedule
  • Summary of managed properties and commissions earned
  • General meeting minutes (for companies)
  • Management mandate contracts with property owners

Questions to ask at the first meeting

  1. 1 Are you familiar with the rental property management / short-term rental sector?
  2. 2 What tax regime do you recommend for my projected revenue level?
  3. 3 What are the VAT specifics for property management services?
  4. 4 How to optimize my compensation (salary vs dividends)?
  5. 5 What collaborative accounting tool do you use (Pennylane, Dext...)?
  6. 6 What is your all-inclusive rate and what exactly does it include?
  7. 7 Can you also assist with legal and social aspects (payroll, contracts)?

Alternatives: 100% online accounting

Indy

Specialized for sole proprietors and freelancers. Automates URSSAF declarations and income tax filing. Very intuitive interface. Free for basic features.

From 0 euros/month (sole proprietor) to 24 euros/month

Pennylane

Collaborative platform connecting the entrepreneur and their accountant. Automatic invoice scanning, AI categorization, bank reconciliation. Ideal for companies.

From 14 euros/month + accountant fees

Dougs

100% online accountant with mobile app. Competitive pricing, good for small structures. Includes balance sheet, tax return, and tax advice.

From 49 euros/month all-inclusive

Monthly and annual accounting checklist

Good accounting management relies on routines. Here is the complete checklist of tasks to perform each month and each year to maintain healthy accounts and avoid unpleasant surprises. Integrate these tasks into your operational planning (covered in chapter 5. daily operations).

calendar_month

Monthly tasks

  • Bank reconciliation (check each transaction)
  • Issue all invoices for the month
  • File and scan all receipts
  • File and pay VAT (if monthly regime)
  • File and pay URSSAF contributions (sole proprietor)
  • Monitor cash flow and forecasts
  • Follow up on unpaid invoices
  • Update the travel logbook
  • Send documents to your accountant (if applicable)
event_note

Annual tasks

  • Balance sheet and income statement (with accountant)
  • Tax return package (file before the 2nd business day after May 1st)
  • General meeting (SARL, SAS. within 6 months after year-end)
  • File accounts with the commercial court registry
  • Personal income tax declaration (May-June)
  • CFE payment (December)
  • Fixed assets inventory (additions, disposals)
  • Review tax regime (micro vs actual) based on actual revenue
  • Renew OGA membership if applicable
  • Archive accounting documents (10-year retention)

Tip: set up automatic calendar reminders for each deadline. Tools like Indy or Pennylane send automatic notifications for URSSAF and VAT filings, significantly reducing the risk of oversights. Also use your PMS to automatically generate revenue reports by property owner, making invoicing and accounting easier. More details on automation in chapter 7. digitize and automate.

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Quiz — Test your knowledge

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Frequently asked questions

Do you need an accountant as a sole proprietor?

No, it's not mandatory. As a sole proprietor, accounting is limited to an income ledger and keeping invoices. Tools like Indy (free) or Freebe automate URSSAF filings and income tax declaration. However, a one-time meeting with an accountant (100-200 euros) can be useful to validate your regime choice and identify optimizations.

What is the difference between micro-BIC and the actual regime?

Under micro-BIC, the tax authority applies a flat-rate deduction of 50% on your revenue. you cannot deduct any actual expenses. Under the actual regime, you deduct your real expenses (travel, software, insurance, subcontracting, depreciation). The actual regime is more advantageous as soon as your real expenses exceed 50% of revenue, which is common in property management from the very first months of activity.

How to deduct your property management company expenses?

Only under the actual regime. You deduct all justified professional expenses: travel (mileage allowance or actual costs), phone, software, insurance, cleaning subcontracting, supplies, accountant, training, CFE, business share of rent if home office. Keep all receipts for 10 years. Under micro-BIC, the 50% flat-rate deduction replaces actual expense deduction.

Does VAT apply to property management services?

It depends on your revenue. Below 36,800 euros excl. VAT, you benefit from the VAT base exemption (no VAT charged or recovered). Above that, you charge 20% VAT on your service provisions. If you provide para-hotel services (3 of the 4 hotel services), the reduced 10% rate applies to the accommodation portion.

How much tax does a property management company with 50,000 euros revenue pay?

It depends on the regime and status. As a sole proprietor under micro-BIC: 10,550 euros URSSAF charges (21.1%) + income tax on 25,000 euros (after 50% deduction). As an EURL under the actual regime with 30,000 euros deductible expenses: corporate tax at 15% on 20,000 euros profit (3,000 euros) + self-employed charges on compensation paid. An accountant can optimize the split to minimize the overall burden.

Can you depreciate your vehicle?

Yes, under the actual regime. A commercial vehicle is depreciable over 4-5 years without limitation. For a passenger vehicle, the deductible depreciation is capped at 18,300 euros (or 9,900 euros if CO2 emissions exceed 130g/km). Example: a 20,000-euro vehicle over 5 years = 4,000 euros/year deductible depreciation (within the cap). Alternative: the mileage allowance, often more advantageous for modest vehicles.

How to manage tourist tax?

First check if platforms (Airbnb, Booking) collect it automatically in the municipality. For direct bookings, you must collect it from guests (per night and per person) and remit it to the municipality according to its schedule (quarterly or annual). Keep a record of overnight stays. The amount ranges from 0.20 to 4.20 euros per night per person depending on the municipality and the property classification.

When to transition from sole proprietorship to a company?

Three signals: (1) you are approaching the 77,700 euros revenue cap, (2) your real expenses significantly exceed 50% of revenue and the actual regime in a company would be more advantageous, (3) you want to bring on partners, hire, or raise funds. Anticipate the transition 3-6 months before reaching the cap. An accountant can simulate both scenarios to determine the optimal timing.

What are the penalties for non-filing?

The penalties are significant. Non-filing of VAT: 10% surcharge + late interest (0.20%/month). Non-filing of tax return package: 10% surcharge, up to 40% if formal notice is ignored. Non-filing of income: 10 to 80% surcharge depending on severity. Non-remittance of tourist tax: fine up to 12,500 euros. It's better to file late than not file at all.

How to legally optimize your taxes?

Several levers: (1) choose the right tax regime (actual vs micro), (2) join an OGA for the tax credit, (3) depreciate all professional investments, (4) deduct all eligible expenses (including often forgotten ones: CFE, training, business meals), (5) use the manager training tax credit, (6) optimize the salary/dividends split in a company, (7) benefit from ACRE in the first year. Each lever individually may seem modest, but combined, they represent several thousand euros in annual savings.

Key takeaways

  • The choice of tax regime (micro-BIC vs actual) can represent several thousand euros difference per year
  • Switch to actual as soon as your real expenses exceed 50% of your revenue. this is often the case from the very first months
  • The VAT exemption (36,800 euros threshold) is a competitive advantage for small property management companies
  • Sole proprietorship is the best status to start (simple 21.1% charges), but limited to 77,700 euros revenue
  • An accountant is essential for companies. choose one who knows short-term rentals
  • Don't forget the often-forgotten expenses: CFE, OGA, professional training, meal expenses, business share of rent
  • Tourist tax is often collected by platforms, but check for direct bookings
  • Depreciation (vehicle, equipment, software) is a powerful tax reduction lever under the actual regime
  • Guiding your property owners on LMNP/LMP is a high value-added service and a commercial argument
  • Set up monthly accounting routines from day 1. accounting delays are costly
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