ChatterBank0 min ago
transfer of private property to ltd company
2 Answers
I own my own house. I also am director of a ltd company. I want to rent out my house through the ltd company. can this be done
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by houghofurr. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Hmm this sounds dodgy, I am sure you are going to need to buy some proper advice from a tax accountant. However....
Perhaps you could get your company to sign a short term assured tenancy with you for six months (extendable). Then sub-let the property from the company to a free market punter.
I don't see how this saves you anything unless it is about shifting risk from you to your company (the risk of the house not being let out). And I'm pretty sure HMRC would be interested in checking it out.
Perhaps you could get your company to sign a short term assured tenancy with you for six months (extendable). Then sub-let the property from the company to a free market punter.
I don't see how this saves you anything unless it is about shifting risk from you to your company (the risk of the house not being let out). And I'm pretty sure HMRC would be interested in checking it out.
Can it be done? Yes. You'd need to either have the company legally buy the property or let it and then sub-let it but it can be done. We have clients who have done it.
Why would you want to do it buildersmate? Because if he's a 40% taxpayer then the income is taxed at a lower rate in the company than it is directly to the individual. If you don't need the funds immediately, or if you do need them but are going to use them through the company, then it's tax advantageous.
Why would you want to do it buildersmate? Because if he's a 40% taxpayer then the income is taxed at a lower rate in the company than it is directly to the individual. If you don't need the funds immediately, or if you do need them but are going to use them through the company, then it's tax advantageous.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.