As you already know, Residential Zoned Land Tax (RZLT) was introduced by Finance Act 2021. In case you didn’t, it’s an annual self-assessment tax calculated at 3% of the market value of applicable land, with pay and file obligations levied on the landowners. While it was first introduced in 2022, the first year that a tax liability is actually payable is 2025. The Revenue Commissioners confirmed that the RZLT registration portal is scheduled to go live on 27th January 2025. The due date for the landowners to file a Return and pay the relevant tax is on or before 23rd May 2025. Going forward, an annual tax return must be submitted to Revenue, and any tax liability paid by 23rd May every year. The landowner is required to determine and declare the market value of the land to Revenue. The revised final maps are due to be published by local authorities by 31st January 2025.
RZLT applies to land which was zoned as being suitable for residential development and adequately serviced since 1st January 2022, and on which development has not commenced up to 1st February 2025. Finance Act 2024 introduced an exemption from RZLT in situations where legal proceedings are ongoing.
The RZLT portal will be available on ROS or MyAccount by clicking the My Services and then clicking Manage Residential Zoned Land Tax in Other Services. Once registered, Revenue will assign a unique site identification number which will take up to one working day. Receipt of Filing confirmation in the ROS Inbox will require an overnight update.
Please be aware that the information contained in this article is of a general nature. It is not intended to address specific circumstances in relation to any individual or entity. All reasonable efforts have been made by Accounts Advice Centre to provide accurate and up-to-date information, however, there can be no guarantee that such information is accurate on the date it is received or that it will continue to remain so. This information should not be acted upon without full and comprehensive, specialist professional tax advice.

Business Tax. Income Tax for Professionals. Personal Taxes for Farming businesses. Form 46G, Income Tax Return. Corporation Tax Return.
Traders (including farmers), professionals and other persons carrying on a business, as well as non-trading or non-profit making organisations and bodies of persons (including charitable organisations and statutory bodies) are required to file Forms 46G annually containing details of payments made by them to third parties for services provided. This form must be filed in addition to the Form 11 Income Tax Return and the CT1 Corporation Tax Return.
For individuals / persons (other than companies) the return should include payments made
The Form 46G must be filed on or before 31st October of the following year.
For companies, the Form 46G should cover all relevant payments in an accounting period and be submitted no later than 9 months following the end of the relevant accounting period.
A non-compliant taxpayer (i.e. where a taxpayer fails to deliver a true and correct return) may be liable to a penalty of €3,000. In addition to which a tax clearance certificate may not be granted and tax refunds may be withheld.
Details of payments must be returned where the total amount paid to one individual or company in the year exceeds €6,000.
Relevant payments include:
Revenue provides a list of services that must be specifically disclosed. This list should be reviewed prior to filing a Form 46G on an annual basis.
The following categories of services were recently added:
Certain payments are not required to be disclosed such as:
For further details, please follow the link:
Please be aware that the information contained in this article is of a general nature. It is not intended to address specific circumstances in relation to any individual or entity. All reasonable efforts have been made by Accounts Advice Centre to provide accurate and up-to-date information, however, there can be no guarantee that such information is accurate on the date it is received or that it will continue to remain so. This information should not be acted upon without full and comprehensive, specialist professional tax advice.