Know which country taxes you, before the day count decides it for you.

No. Tax residency in Colombia is determined by physical presence under article 10 of the Tax Statute, not by visa category. A digital nomad visa does not create an exemption, and someone on that visa who is present 183 days or more in any 365-day window becomes a Colombian tax resident like anyone else. This is the single most common piece of misinformation we correct.

Potentially both, which is exactly what the day count and the treaty network exist to resolve. We apply the 183-day test to your actual travel, check whether a double taxation agreement covers your country, and determine where each category of income is taxed and what credit you can claim. The answer depends on facts, so we ask for the travel history first.

Colombian tax residents declare assets held outside Colombia where the reporting thresholds are met, and the tax position on foreign assets is separate from the tax on foreign income. Foreign property that was never declared is one of the more common problems we are asked to regularise.

Rental income from Colombian property is Colombian-source income and is taxable in Colombia whether or not you are resident. Non-residents are generally taxed at 35% on that income, usually collected through withholding. Whether you must also file a return depends on how the income was received and whether withholding covered it.