Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 03 JUNE 2026

Updates & Other Tidbits

Recent tax developments include New York City's new property tax surcharge on high-value pied-à-terre homes and potential changes to IRS Form 1040 that would require disclosure of citizenship status and dual citizenship. These policy shifts reflect growing efforts to address tax equity in luxury real estate markets and enhance transparency in tax reporting for individuals with complex international ties.

United StatesTax

NEW YORK TO TAX PIED-À-TERRE HOMES

New York will impose a yearly property tax surcharge on New York City homes worth $5 million or more. An exemption will apply if (i) the home is used as a primary res idence for the owner or for a family member of the owner or (ii) the home is rented out on full-time basis to an individual who uses the unit as a primary residence. The law is scheduled to sunset in 2031, but is likely to be extended.

An introduction to Part HH of the Budget Bill states:

Legislative findings. The residents of New York City and many who do business here contribute daily to the health and vibrancy of the city through their economic activity and the taxes they pay. How ever, many of the city’s most valuable homes are held as second homes, allowing the owners of those homes to reap considerable benefits from the city’s broader economy, from city services, and from a vibrant real estate market. The legislature finds that it is pru dent to impose a surcharge on the owners

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

See more popular content from