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Do I need accountant for SPV?

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    #31
    VAT

    Originally posted by diseasex View Post
    You don't pay Vat on rentals.
    Residential property, that's correct however for Commercial Property different ball game. You may have to or be beneficial to do so if commercial.

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      #32
      Originally posted by diseasex View Post
      You don't pay Vat on rentals.
      Ah cool

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        #33
        Originally posted by dx4100 View Post
        Ah cool
        Not exactly as rates are higher when taking on limited. Based on what one of the advisor said its between 4-5%APR.
        All in all i think it's worthwhile.

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          #34
          Originally posted by diseasex View Post
          Not exactly as rates are higher when taking on limited. Based on what one of the advisor said its between 4-5%APR.
          All in all i think it's worthwhile.
          You think???
          'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!

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            #35
            Originally posted by northernladuk View Post
            You think???
            Too many variables, and everyone should be able to count it for themself. However hefty dividends tax for high earners definitely make LTD option more desired especially with indexation.

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              #36
              I presuming if I bought a holiday home this way I couldn't just use it for free as it would become a BIK ?

              I would basically have to pay myself the going rate for its use ?

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                #37
                Holiday Home

                Strictly speaking yes, it's a BIK. If you bought the property and there was no rental income going through, questions are likely to be asked if HMRC take a look.

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                  #38
                  Originally posted by Darren at DynamoAccounts View Post
                  Strictly speaking yes, it's a BIK. If you bought the property and there was no rental income going through, questions are likely to be asked if HMRC take a look.
                  Well the plan would be that we use it maybe a couple of weeks a year and then its rented out to market for the rest.

                  Just been doing some reading and its all a bit tulip...

                  If I use it just once then it becomes BIK and I have to pay the tax based on use of it for the WHOLE YEAR

                  You can use ESC A91 to reduce the BIK to the period you use it if you offer it other employees. I am the only employee so I presume that isn't an option ?

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                    #39
                    Originally posted by dx4100 View Post
                    Well the plan would be that we use it maybe a couple of weeks a year and then its rented out to market for the rest.

                    Just been doing some reading and its all a bit tulip...

                    If I use it just once then it becomes BIK and I have to pay the tax based on use of it for the WHOLE YEAR

                    You can use ESC A91 to reduce the BIK to the period you use it if you offer it other employees. I am the only employee so I presume that isn't an option ?
                    You are? Do you have a contract of employment?
                    'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!

                    Comment


                      #40
                      Originally posted by Darren at DynamoAccounts View Post
                      Strictly speaking yes, it's a BIK. If you bought the property and there was no rental income going through, questions are likely to be asked if HMRC take a look.
                      Presuming this advice is still valid....

                      I seem to be ok as long as I am actually trying to rent it out which I will be doing:

                      [ARCHIVED CONTENT] UK Government Web Archive – The National Archives

                      So I just need to pay the BIK based on the time I use it....

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