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income from renting house
slopemaster
Posts: 1,584 Forumite
in Cutting tax
Obviously if I start to get income from renting out my house, then i will have to fill out a self-assessment form and declare it for tax next year.
But, in the meantime do I have to contact HMRC and tell them I am self-employed as a landlord?
But, in the meantime do I have to contact HMRC and tell them I am self-employed as a landlord?
0
Comments
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no, it doesn't count as self employment but yes you must fill in a self assessment return after year end0
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If you are an employee paying income tax via PAYE and your income from the rental (after tax-deductible expenses) is less than £2.5k per year, you can request a P810 form instead to have the tax deducted from your monthly pay packet - probably less hassle than self-assessment.Let's settle this like gentlemen: armed with heavy sticks
On a rotating plate, with spikes like Flash Gordon
And you're Peter Duncan; I gave you fair warning0 -
Thanks but I'm not employed0
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I presume that you this is the house that you are inheriting? Can you provide some more details e.g. likely rental, furnished or unfurnished?
https://forums.moneysavingexpert.com/discussion/35858290 -
Yes, it is.
It's currently on the market to rent unfurnished (ie with white goods and a small amount of optional furniture if tenants wish).
But, after one rental falling through because the prospective tenants' house sale fell through, I now have someone asking about buying the house!
Had thought to rent it out to get an income and not sell.
Bur after 3 months with no rent coming in, and bills to pay - if this person made a decent offer, I might be tempted to sell.0 -
Renting out a house is a long term (business) commitment. If your heart is not in it then it may be unfair on your future tenants if you do not take your responsibilities seriously. I would agree with you that if you get a decent offer in the long term it would perhaps be your best option.Thinking critically since 1996....0
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