Electra City Tower
58 Harakevet St.
Tel Aviv
6777016
Maya Carmi Lubartovski
Maya is the head of our firm’s real estate taxation practice.
Adv. Maya Carmi Lubartovski specializes in real estate taxation. Inter alia, Maya advises clients in relation to all tax aspects of complex real estate transactions, including urban renewal transactions, combination transactions, sales of apartments with building rights, and more.
Maya also engages in tax planning, handles pre-ruling applications, and composes legal opinions and articles on the subject of real estate taxation.
In addition, Maya represents clients during discussions with the tax authorities.
Prior to joining our firm in 2024, Maya worked for about 14 years at a leading real estate taxation firm, where she headed the department.
Maya is a lecturer for professional continuing education courses run by the Israel Bar Association and other bodies.
Maya is also a certified mediator listed on the Small Claims Court’s list of mediators and acting Chairperson of the Israel Bar Association’s Tel Aviv District Real Estate Taxation Committee since 2024
Education:
Tel Aviv University, LL.B., 1999
Admission:
Member of the Israel Bar Association since 2000
Insights & News - Maya Carmi Lubartovski:
Share Transfers Between Siblings Are Tax-Exempt - Even Indirect Gifts from Parents
The Building Was Destroyed – Now What? Urban Renewal and the Rights of Elderly Residents
Following the recent missile attacks from Iran, several old buildings collapsed across the country. Government ministers have announced plans to advance urban renewal initiatives for these affected structures. As the state works to develop a comprehensive strategy, we examined the unique rights of elderly residents in urban renewal projects, since, in many cases, senior citizens are the ones living in these aging buildings. A detailed guide on the subject by Adv. Maya Carmi, an expert in real estate taxation, was published on Ynet.
The New Institutional Long-Term Rental Track: Strong Potential – Limited Implementation
Launched in 2022, Israel’s new regulatory framework for institutional long-term residential rentals offers significant tax incentives for developers. However, despite its intended benefits, there has been a sharp decline in the number of applications submitted under this track. Adv. Maya Carmi-Lubartovski of our firm provides an in-depth analysis of the program’s structure, the regulatory and practical barriers it faces, and why the model has yet to meet expectations.