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BTL tax changes for simpletons (me)
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not quite right, you have double counted your rent in calculating your total taxable income to start with...bike_saving_expert wrote: »Ok
so new potential understanding of situation in 2020
PAYE Income 21600
Rental income 850 PCM 10200 annual 8500 assuming 10 months
I/O mortgage 150k @ 4% 500 PCM 6000 PA
Rental profit (10 months) is 8500-500 = 8000
Rental profit (12 months) is 10200-500 = 9700
PAYE+Rental profit
8000+19000 = 27000 = profit taxed at 20% No, you have double counted the 8,000
12 months =4400
tax due on rent profit
8000x0.2= 1600
9700x0.2=1940
Tax rebate
6000x0.2= 1200
effective tax =400
effective tax =740
10 months rent scenario
10x850= 8500-500=8000-6000-400 =1600 profit
12x850=10200-500=9700-6000-740 =2960 profit
this feels very ambitious and likely wrong please correct me where wrong i need to get my head round how this works thanks
your taxable income for the purpose of deciding what tax bracket you fall into should be shown as:
PAYE income (21,600)
minus personal allowance, keeping it at 15/16 rate (10,600)
plus gross rental income (8,000)
minus non mortgage related rental costs (I assume that is the 500 you show)
= 18,500 total taxable income pa.
On that basis you are miles away from the higher rate tax threshold currently set at 41,365
your calculation of the tax payable on the rent element is however correctly calculated as either 400 or 740 depending on your 10 or 12 month assumptions
I suggest you try your numbers in the RLA calculator - but do bear in mind they are using the 14/15 allowances not the current year allowances I have used above0
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