Capital Gains Tax on Inherited Property
Sonia Callaway
Registered Posts: 1 New contributor 🐸
I have a potential new client who is asking for advice on a property he has inherited.
The property was under the value for Inheritance Tax but he needs to make a decission on what to do with it as it has not sold.
The property needs a new roof etc, he was going to take it off the market, complete the restoration work, (new roof etc), rent it out for say five years to recover some costs and then put it back on the market.
I beleive that he will come into Capital Gains Tax on the difference of the value declared on the IHT form and the proceeds at the time of sale. It is not his main residence.
Also tax on rental income less expenses.
I have been on the HMRC site but would like to obtain as much information as possible on this subject, concerned that I may have missed something.
Any advice would be a great help.
The property was under the value for Inheritance Tax but he needs to make a decission on what to do with it as it has not sold.
The property needs a new roof etc, he was going to take it off the market, complete the restoration work, (new roof etc), rent it out for say five years to recover some costs and then put it back on the market.
I beleive that he will come into Capital Gains Tax on the difference of the value declared on the IHT form and the proceeds at the time of sale. It is not his main residence.
Also tax on rental income less expenses.
I have been on the HMRC site but would like to obtain as much information as possible on this subject, concerned that I may have missed something.
Any advice would be a great help.
0
Comments
-
Sonia Callaway wrote: »I beleive that he will come into Capital Gains Tax on the difference of the value declared on the IHT form and the proceeds at the time of sale. It is not his main residence.
Slight correction.
Sales value less sales cost = Net proceeds
Net proceeds less (cost of property i.e. probate value add enhancement expenditure which are still exist on disposal date add any acquisition cost if any) = Chargeable gain
Chargeable gain less annual exemption = taxation gain.Sonia Callaway wrote: »
Also tax on rental income less expenses.
Broadly correct, however read propery income manual on HMRC's website.
HTH0
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.2K Books to buy and sell
- 2.3K General discussion
- 12.5K For AAT students
- 319 NEW! Qualifications 2022
- 157 General Qualifications 2022 discussion
- 11 AAT Level 2 Certificate in Accounting
- 56 AAT Level 3 Diploma in Accounting
- 92 AAT Level 4 Diploma in Professional Accounting
- 8.8K For accounting professionals
- 23 coronavirus (Covid-19)
- 272 VAT
- 92 Software
- 274 Tax
- 136 Bookkeeping
- 7.2K General accounting discussion
- 201 AAT member discussion
- 3.8K For everyone
- 38 AAT news and announcements
- 345 Feedback for AAT
- 2.8K Chat and off-topic discussion
- 582 Job postings
- 16 Who can benefit from AAT?
- 36 Where can AAT take me?
- 42 Getting started with AAT
- 26 Finding an AAT training provider
- 48 Distance learning and other ways to study AAT
- 25 Apprenticeships
- 66 AAT membership