• 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!

Buy-to-let investors: 'Let us off capital gains tax and we'll sell to first-time buye

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

    #51
    Originally posted by OwlHoot View Post
    Because the tax would just be passed on to the tenants
    Only if tenants can afford it.

    Comment


      #52
      Originally posted by AtW View Post
      Only if tenants can afford it.
      as there are fewer rental properties than tenants then they probably need to lube up!

      sorry that is the reality.

      Comment


        #53
        Originally posted by vetran View Post
        as there are fewer rental properties than tenants then they probably need to lube up!
        If they don't have money, what good lube is going to make? They'll have to move out - end result would be those landlords won't have any rent while interest will still need to be paid.

        Comment


          #54
          Originally posted by AtW View Post
          If they don't have money, what good lube is going to make? They'll have to move out - end result would be those landlords won't have any rent while interest will still need to be paid.
          no they just end up with less disposable income. This is what the figures & anecdotes say. If they can't afford it someone else will. There are plenty more tenants in the sea.

          Comment


            #55
            Originally posted by AtW View Post
            Should be max 3.
            Why?

            Originally posted by AtW View Post


            And 7 is some kind of magic golden ratio figure?
            No, I was answering his question, and 7 is the tipping point on that chart.
            Originally posted by MaryPoppins
            I'd still not breastfeed a nazi
            Originally posted by vetran
            Urine is quite nourishing

            Comment


              #56
              Originally posted by d000hg View Post
              Why?
              3 was the ratio for a very long time. It's empirically good ratio that works with interest rates being 5-6%.

              Comment


                #57
                Originally posted by vetran View Post
                no they just end up with less disposable income. This is what the figures & anecdotes say. If they can't afford it someone else will. There are plenty more tenants in the sea.
                Yeah yeah, those extra money would magically be paid by their employers.

                Comment


                  #58
                  Buy-to-let investors: 'Let us off capital gains tax and we'll sell to first-t...

                  Originally posted by Stevie Wonder Boy
                  Again, reading the news this week ... clearly not living in the real world.
                  Sorry let me check outside...

                  No, still the same overpriced properties!





                  http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news...-times-6769726
                  Last edited by PurpleGorilla; 6 November 2015, 11:26.
                  http://www.cih.org/news-article/disp...housing_market

                  Comment


                    #59
                    I dont think uk house prices are that high compared to rest of the world
                    You can still get a BTL yield of 5-6%, if the house prices were high you will be lucky to get 2-3%

                    Comment


                      #60
                      Originally posted by Andy2 View Post
                      I dont think uk house prices are that high compared to rest of the world
                      You can still get a BTL yield of 5-6%, if the house prices were high you will be lucky to get 2-3%
                      You're only looking at one side of the equation.

                      The developer next door to me has said, my property is worth X on the market and I want a 5% return, therefore I will set my rent accordingly and increase it every year based on the nominal house value.

                      Rents are going up to match house prices.

                      Comment

                      Working...
                      X