At some point i will go and see a tax adviser but i would like a bit of knowledge beforehand. I am now in a position to hopefully pay myself a wage from the houses which i rent out. If i make for example £25,000 before tax from renting property and i want to pay myself say £1,500 a month, what would be the best practice in terms of tax/business proceedures. As i manage my own properties should i set up a separate letting business and transfer £1,500 into it a month. Would i be paying 2 lots of tax? Any ideas please.
paying myself a wage
Collapse
X
-
You cannot really "pay yourself a wage" unless you are trading as a limited company.
Any money you take out of the business is drawings and not a wage. Drawings are not taxable as you should have already paid tax on the profits.
I am assuming that you are a sole trader?
If you are a company, the position is different.
Latest Activity
Collapse
-
by Mark_1111I hope someone can give me some guidance over how to pay income tax on my property when I let one room part of the year and rent the whole house the rest of the year.
Here is my simplified scenario.
I am employed and a higher rate tax payer.
I have a two...-
Channel: Tax Questions
26-06-2022, 12:30 PM -
-
by Gordon999It seems option 1 ( renting room in landlord's home ) is acceptable to Tax Office. But you have to serve notice on HMRC each year , to exercise the right to pay tax of the gross rental income minus £7500.
https://www.gov.uk/government/public...ders-hs223-sel...-
Channel: Tax Questions
26-06-2022, 19:02 PM -
-
by GepHello everybody, apologies if this is a trivial question, but I've never been in this situation before.
The HMRC just sent me a request for the "2nd payment on account due for year 21/22"
In January 2022 I already paid for:
- All the taxes due for 2020-21
- 1st...-
Channel: Tax Questions
26-06-2022, 10:32 AM -
-
Reply to HMRC payment request by 31 Julyby Gordon999Yes, if you send in your 21/22 tax return now , you can reduce the 2nd payment demanded at end of July 2022 to the correct tax payment for 21/22....
-
Channel: Tax Questions
26-06-2022, 18:31 PM -
-
by jpkeatesIf you're doing this through AirBnB they'll fall nicely into a grey area - they'll be treated more like hotel guests or people staying on holiday.
The tax rules for holiday lets are quite complex in themselves....-
Channel: Tax Questions
26-06-2022, 14:57 PM -
-
Only 2 n's in tenant. AirBnB occupants will be depending on circumstances (possibly paperwork) at least either tenants or "lodgers"
Get some tray in being a landlord and landlord / tenant law. It ain't simple!...-
Channel: Tax Questions
26-06-2022, 14:54 PM -
-
by Mark_1111They would be guests from Airbnb which I've read means they could be classed as a licensee, less rights than a tennant.
I'll get some professional tax advice as well but thanks....-
Channel: Tax Questions
26-06-2022, 14:44 PM -
-
by jpkeatesThe occupants when you are not living there are not lodgers, if they're living there, they're tenants, if they're not living there they're either holiday lets or some horrible grey area.
Option 2 is the most appropriate, as you can't use the rent-a-room scheme for the non-lodger six mo...-
Channel: Tax Questions
26-06-2022, 14:15 PM -
-
Reply to HMRC payment request by 31 Julyby SouthernDavePayments on account are a pain, but a good account at will manage these for you, amongst other things. An accountant should save you time and money which will be more than what you pay them (assuming you make a decent amount off your self assessment income)...
-
Channel: Tax Questions
26-06-2022, 12:22 PM -
Comment