Category: Property & Real Estate Taxation
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Why You Shouldn’t Make Assumptions With HMRC
Think HMRC won’t notice a bit of rental income? Think again. This real-life case shows how one small assumption led to thousands in penalties — and how to stay compliant.
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Can Landlords Still Claim Mortgage Interest? Section 24 Explained (2025 Guide)
Section 24 has changed how landlords claim mortgage interest. Learn how the 20% tax credit works, why your taxable profits look higher and what you can still claim in 2025.
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The Difference Between Capital and Revenue Expenses on Your Rental Property.
Not all property expenses are treated the same for tax. Learn the key differences between capital and revenue expenses, what you can claim, and when to report them — so you don’t fall foul of HMRC rules.
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Capital Gains Tax on Property — What You Need to Know
If you’re thinking about selling a property, understanding Capital Gains Tax is essential. This guide explains when you’ll pay it, how it’s calculated, and what reliefs you might be entitled to.
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Understanding Trusts — What They Are and Why They Matter
Trusts aren’t just for the wealthy. In the UK, they’re used for everything from passing on property tax-efficiently to protecting vulnerable family members. This guide explains how they work — and why they matter.
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Making Tax Digital for the Self-Employed: April 2026 Changes That You Need to Know
Making Tax Digital (MTD) is evolving again. From April 2026, even more Self-employed people and Landlords will be required to keep digital records and submit quarterly updates. Here’s what you need to know to stay compliant.
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Understanding Rental Property Expenses — What You Can Claim
If you rent out property, understanding what you can and can’t claim as expenses is essential. This guide breaks down allowable costs—from maintenance to letting fees—in plain English.
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What You Need to Know About Property and Tax
If you own property or plan to invest, understanding how tax works is essential. This guide covers Stamp Duty, Capital Gains Tax, rental income, and more—so you can avoid surprises.