TaxAble

experts in tax

  • Business Tax
    • Type of business taxes
      • Income tax
        • Corporate income tax rates 2023
        • Corporate income tax rates 2024
        • Corporate income tax rates 2025
        • Corporate income tax rates 2026
      • Wage tax / premiums
      • Value Added Tax (VAT)
      • Dividend withholding tax
      • More business taxes
    • Tax planning
    • Compliance services
    • Tax calculator
  • Personal Tax
    • Personal income tax rates
      • Personal income tax rates 2023
      • Personal income tax rates 2024
      • Personal income tax rates 2025
      • Personal income tax rates 2026
    • Type of personal taxes
      • Personal income tax
      • Inheritance and Gift tax
    • Personal income tax return
    • 30% ruling
    • Expat tax
  • One Stop Shop
    • Setting up a Dutch company
    • Tax compliance & Accountancy services
    • Partners & Network
  • News
    • News on Business Tax
    • News on expat tax
    • News on personal tax
    • News on the 30% ruling
    • Other tax news
  • About Us
    • Testimonials
    • Background
    • Associations
    • Terms & Conditions TaxAble
  • Contact
  • Nederlands
  • English
You are here: Home / All Articles / News on expat tax / Dutch income tax deduction of interest on family loan to purchase and/or renovate own house in the Netherlands

Dutch income tax deduction of interest on family loan to purchase and/or renovate own house in the Netherlands

August 13, 2015 by Jan-Hein

If you are planning to enter into, or have already entered into, a loan provided by family and/or friends – or in short all parties other than banks – to purchase and/or renovate an own house, you should take into account the following.

If interest is due on such a loan, this interest may be tax deductible in the Netherlands. However you have to be sure that the criteria of the loan qualify under the current legislation which also applies on mortgage loans provided by banks. Meaning there should be e.g. a qualifying redemption schedule. The interest due should be set on businesslike standards, but deviations are possible in case the loan does not contain a first right of mortgage. In case there is no first right of mortgage registered at the Notary, the loan could be seen as a personal loan without collateral on which a higher percentage rate can be calculated. The lender, if resident of the Netherlands, will in principle have to add the amount of the loan to his Dutch personal income tax box 3 equity.

Another condition to be met in order to obtain interest Dutch personal income tax deduction is that the Dutch tax authorities have to be properly informed on the conditions of the family loan.

We can assist with preparing the loan agreement as well as with the notification towards the Dutch tax authorities.

If you have any questions on this subject, please contact: Jan-Hein van Leeuwen
Jan-Hein@TaxAble.nl
Tel. 06-46605520

Want to know what we can offer?

Drop us a line

Filed Under: News on expat tax, News on personal tax

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
  • Please type in letters

Recent posts

  • Income and the Dutch 30% Ruling: Reduction to 27% from 2027
  • Personal income tax return 2025, deemed and actual income in the Dutch equity tax (box 3)
  • Stock options (start-ups and regular)
  • WBSO scheme – payroll tax reduction
  • Loss Utilisation for Corporate Income Tax

Search

News categories

  • All Articles
    • News on Business Tax
    • News on expat tax
    • News on personal tax
    • News on the 30% ruling
    • Other tax news

Copyright © 2026 TaxAble :: experts in tax

© Taxable 2017 –2026 - Privacy statement

  • Nederlands
  • English