Tax on property income refers to the income earned from renting or letting property, such as residential or commercial properties, or through property investments. If you are a UK tax resident and earn income from properties, you must pay tax on this income. The amount of tax you pay depends on the level of income and whether the property is rented out as part of a business or as an individual landlord. Our tax advisors specialize in helping clients navigate property income tax, ensuring compliance while maximizing potential deductions and exemptions.
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Property income is taxed as part of your total income, and you pay tax based on the applicable
income tax bands (20%, 40%, or 45%). You can deduct allowable expenses, such as mortgage
interest and repairs, from your income before tax is calculated.
Yes, you can deduct a wide range of expenses from your rental income, including mortgage
interest, property repairs, maintenance costs, and management fees. However, improvements
made to the property may not be deductible.
If you sell a property that is not your main residence, you may be liable for CGT on any profit
you make from the sale. There are exemptions, such as Private Residence Relief, which can
reduce or eliminate the tax liability.
Yes, furnished holiday lets (FHLs) are subject to specific tax rules. These may include the ability
to claim capital allowances on furniture and equipment, as well as possible exemptions from
some restrictions on deductions for property income.
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