• Visitors can check out the Forum FAQ by clicking this link. You have to register before you can post: click the REGISTER link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. View our Forum Privacy Policy.
  • Want to receive the latest contracting news and advice straight to your inbox? Sign up to the ContractorUK newsletter here. Every sign up will also be entered into a draw to WIN £100 Amazon vouchers!

Do I need accountant for SPV?

Collapse
X
  •  
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    #11
    Originally posted by dx4100 View Post
    You buying outright or via mortgage ?

    And if so...

    Did you have to be a guarantor for the mortgage still ?
    Quite possibly you have to be guarantor, however didnt go this far so someone might correct us ? If I could buy with cash i wouldnt need SPV

    Comment


      #12
      Also how does it work when you put down the deposit ? Its usually 25% right ?

      I am presuming you can't just use the contracting LTD reserves to pay the deposit to buy it through the SPV LTD can you without incurring a lot of tax?

      Comment


        #13
        Issues

        Originally posted by diseasex View Post
        To my understanding SPV has its own liability but it is owned by your main LTD. Thanks to that if you are paying dividends you don't pay income tax straight away, but pay it to your LTD. Plus if your SPV goes bust, your main LTD isn't liable.
        Has your accountant considered the implications on creating a group structure, VAT issues and also your exit strategy with the contracting company owning or having shares in the property company? I'm sure they will have but best to check, it's not often have suggested this type of arrangement except in a larger group structure but these things should be tailored to the client after weighing up all circumstances and requirements.

        Comment


          #14
          Originally posted by dx4100 View Post
          Also how does it work when you put down the deposit ? Its usually 25% right ?

          I am presuming you can't just use the contracting LTD reserves to pay the deposit to buy it through the SPV LTD can you without incurring a lot of tax?
          First of all what is important is your SIC code. It has to be right for BTL properties. So your consultancy SIC doesnt fit. Secondly, based what i've read on the internet, lenders won't lend to anything other than SPV because these are simpler to dissolve in case you don't pay the mortgage. That said lenders will only lend you to your SPV because your normal consultancy is too difficult to them to understand.
          Last edited by diseasex; 24 May 2016, 10:18.

          Comment


            #15
            Loans

            Originally posted by dx4100 View Post
            Also how does it work when you put down the deposit ? Its usually 25% right ?

            I am presuming you can't just use the contracting LTD reserves to pay the deposit to buy it through the SPV LTD can you without incurring a lot of tax?
            One related company can loan to another related company.

            Comment


              #16
              Originally posted by diseasex View Post
              First of all what is important is your SIC code. It has to be right for BTL properties. So your consultancy SIC doesnt fit. Secondly, based what i've read on the internet, lenders won't lend to anything other than SPV because these are simpler to dissolve in case you don't pay the mortgage. That said lenders will only lend you to your SPV because your normal consultancy is too difficult to them to understand.
              Yeah makes sense... So how do you get the cash to flow to cover the 25% deposit required ?

              You pumping that in personally or some how moving it from LTD to SPV ?

              Comment


                #17
                Originally posted by dx4100 View Post
                Yeah makes sense... So how do you get the cash to flow to cover the 25% deposit required ?

                You pumping that in personally or some how moving it from LTD to SPV ?
                I'm keeping all the profits in the LTD and only pay 20% CT without paying this out as dividend (i'm paying out only what i need to live). Saves a lot of tax. then i lend it to SPV and SPV pays it out back to my LTD from rent.
                That would probably mean that the deposit you get back tax free from rentals=)

                Comment


                  #18
                  Originally posted by Darren at DynamoAccounts View Post
                  One related company can loan to another related company.
                  The important word there being "loan"... So it needs repaying? Interest charged ? Sure I read it would be viewed as being of personal benefit so you are going to have to treat it as a directors loan etc and all the rules that go with that ?

                  Is that right ?

                  Comment


                    #19
                    Originally posted by diseasex View Post
                    I'm keeping all the profits in the LTD and only pay 20% CT without paying this out as dividend (i'm paying out only what i need to live). Saves a lot of tax. then i lend it to SPV and SPV pays it out back to my LTD from rent.
                    That would probably mean that the deposit you get back tax free from rentals=)
                    It's a good idea and one I have thought about in the past.

                    So you have to keep your IT Ltd Co running for as long as the loan remains outstanding? For example, if the property in your SPV is generating profits and using these to repay the loan, it could take many years before the loan is paid off. What if you quite contracting and wanted to MVL?

                    Comment


                      #20
                      Originally posted by ChimpMaster View Post
                      It's a good idea and one I have thought about in the past.

                      So you have to keep your IT Ltd Co running for as long as the loan remains outstanding? For example, if the property in your SPV is generating profits and using these to repay the loan, it could take many years before the loan is paid off. What if you quite contracting and wanted to MVL?
                      That company shares in SPV is an asset. And what you do with desks or laptops and other assets when dissolving company?

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      X