CGT (loss) on previous residence
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Rather than a Loss (for CGT), you have no gain, as it is fully exempt via PPR relief.
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CGT (loss) on previous residence
I sold a house that I previously lived in for a few years, and then subsequently let out for 2 years, before selling (within the third year) of moving out.
I made a loss on both the original purchase price of the house (irrelevant ...probably), and an approximate loss of £5K (before solicitors and estate agents fees) on what the house was worth at the time we turned it into a letting 'business'.
Because I sold it within 3 years of moving out, I believe there is Private Residence Relief from CGT....
What I want to know is
1) Because I sold it within 3 years, and am entitled to Private Residence Relief, can I still claim a loss?
2) Is there any point in claiming a loss (if I can), given that:
-- We have no other properties let out
-- I have no other capital gains that I can foresee (in the next 5-10 years at least) anyway
-- The 2012-2013 tax return is likely to be the last I fill in for a few years at least
Also, would a loss carry over automatically (indefinitely) without me filling in a Self Assessment Tax Return each year?Tags: None
Latest Activity
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by AndrewDodCan't see any reason this would be an insured event. Agree it is not a capital expense at all....
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Channel: Tax Questions
25-05-2022, 09:25 AM -
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If you dont mind me suggesting, If your Insurance Company is rejecting your claim you could get in touch with a Chartered Loss Assessor who would argue with the Insurance Company Loss Adjuster, its worth a phone call to one.
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Channel: Tax Questions
24-05-2022, 16:30 PM -
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by shipboardI rent out a single property, during the winter storms the brickwork was damaged and the cheapest option to repair it was to render the Gable end and rear of the property. I tried to claim on the insurance but they maintained it was due to wear and tear, I am of course disputing this. My question is...
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Channel: Tax Questions
24-05-2022, 10:04 AM -
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by gnvqsosI think the insurance company were right-the render must have been distressed to suffer storm damage. You can offset cost against income.
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Channel: Tax Questions
24-05-2022, 14:36 PM -
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Reply to CGT queryby Gordon999Hmrc rules allow transfers between spouses without cgt. The recipient spouse takes on the asset at the original purchase price.
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Channel: Tax Questions
24-05-2022, 11:16 AM -
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by Gordon999I agree with jpk : it is a maintenance expense which is claimed against rental income....
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Channel: Tax Questions
24-05-2022, 11:12 AM -
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by jpkeatesI'd say that's a maintenance cost and would be allowed against income.
It would affect the value of the property, but only to restore it to the level that it was at prior to the damage (plus the general positive effect of any large maintenance work).-
Channel: Tax Questions
24-05-2022, 10:53 AM -
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Reply to CGT queryby jpkeatesWhat you are planning to do is routine and HMRC will accept the change as a matter of routine admin.
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Channel: Tax Questions
24-05-2022, 09:13 AM -
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by vik238754Hello. Since 2013 my wife and I own a property as tenants in common where the beneficial interest split is 90% her and 10% me. We are now looking to sell the property. I have a large CGT loss and using the HMRC CGT calculator I have calculated that if I change the split to 70% me and 30% my wife...
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Channel: Tax Questions
23-05-2022, 19:37 PM -
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by Trevor62I like the Idea of knowing that my children will get my property oneday but would like to avoid as much interaction from these legal people as possible....
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Channel: Tax Questions
23-05-2022, 17:36 PM -
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