By decision of the Council of Ministers, the government has approved the establishment of a Digital Cadastre, a Central Registry of the Real Estate Database, aimed at modernizing the administration of the building tax.

The system will be managed by the General Directorate of Property Tax, in cooperation with the National Agency for Information Society, and will contain detailed information on buildings, their units, owners, users, value zones, and the tax base for each building unit.

The Digital Cadastre will also record tax liabilities, payments, penalties, and refunds, making the management of local taxes more transparent. The system will interact with other state registries, including the Cadastre, Civil Registry, Commercial Register, the electronic tax system, and the Address Register.

Municipalities will be responsible for administering the building tax within this registry starting from February 10, 2026, while the General Directorate of Property Tax will oversee and monitor the data, ensuring it is updated and accurate.

The decision repeals the previous 2018 act and assigns several state institutions responsibility for its implementation, making the Digital Cadastre a key tool for modernizing fiscal administration and enhancing transparency in the real estate sector.