Compliant taxpayer
An automatic benefit for anyone who hasn't missed a Personal Assets Tax filing or payment since fiscal year 2020. No application needed — if you qualify, the reduced schedule applies directly when you file your annual return.
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How much net worth you can hold without owing this tax, how much the exemption for the home you live in is worth, and which rate applies to what you declare above those floors.
Fiscal year 2025 figures (filed in 2026)
In short
The two floors that matter
These are two separate exemptions applied together: the value of your primary home (if it qualifies) is deducted first, and the general tax-free threshold is applied to what remains.
If the assessed value of the home you live in doesn't exceed that second amount, it's excluded from the tax base entirely — it isn't even counted toward whether you've exceeded the general threshold.
On the excess
Law 27,743 lowered the general schedule and created a reduced schedule for "compliant taxpayers" — those who have filed Personal Assets Tax returns without issues since 2020. The benefit deepens progressively, reaching a flat 0.25% rate for fiscal year 2027.
| Amount above threshold | General regime | Compliant taxpayer |
|---|---|---|
| Up to $ 52,664,283.73 | 0.50% | 0% |
| $ 52,664,283.73 to $ 114,105,948.16 | 0.75% | 0.25% |
| Above $ 114,105,948.16 | 1.00% | 0.50% |
Two benefits that don't combine
An automatic benefit for anyone who hasn't missed a Personal Assets Tax filing or payment since fiscal year 2020. No application needed — if you qualify, the reduced schedule applies directly when you file your annual return.
The Special Income Regime is different: a voluntary, up-front payment at a flat 0.45% rate that covers fiscal years 2023 through 2027 all at once. Whoever opts into REIBP can't also claim the compliant-taxpayer benefit, and vice versa.
It applies per individual. Each family member who holds assets in their own name declares their own net worth and applies their own tax-free threshold — there's no combined household threshold.
No. The primary-residence exemption applies exclusively to the property where the taxpayer actually and permanently lives. A property rented out to third parties, a second home, or a vacant lot is counted like any other asset, with no additional benefit.
Generally, if you filed and paid your Personal Assets Tax returns on time for fiscal years 2020 through 2023 (or weren't required to file because you were under the threshold), you qualify. ARCA determines it automatically when calculating the tax.
Not anymore. Before Law 27,743, a higher differential rate applied to foreign assets. That distinction was eliminated: today all assets, whether held in Argentina or abroad, are taxed under the same unified schedule.
We review your net worth and tell you if you're above the threshold and what rate applies. No obligation.