Buy-to-let property tax handbook is a 'one stop shop' for tax practitioners, accountants and others who need to advise their clients and be aware of the tax aspects of running a residential buy-to-let property business.The landscape for residential buy-to-let property investors has changed considerably in recent years, with the government seemingly targeting landlords of residential property through various tax changes. This authoritative guide follows the logical sequence from the commencement to cessation of a residential rental property business and covers all the taxation issues that might apply. It also offers helpful guidance on the legal aspects of buying and selling a buy-to-let property, and landlord obligations to tenants.Buy-to-let property tax handbook highlights key issues, tax planning opportunities and pitfalls for the unwary, and includes numerous worked examples and case studies, as well as reference throughout to legislation and HMRC guidance.This brand new book covers: Commencement of a property rental business Calculating profits or losses Interest relief restrictions Capital allowances Furnished lettings Furnished holiday lettings Loss relief Jointly-owned properties Non-resident landlords Company landlords Capital gains tax reliefs Inheritance tax Incorporation of a residential property rental business Stamp duty land tax (and land and buildings transaction tax) Legal issues of buying and selling a buy-to-let property Dealing with tenants Landlord obligationsWith contributions by a wealth of property tax specialists, Buy-to-let property tax handbook is an invaluable resource for accountants and tax practitioners who have landlords as clients and is also ideal for property investors themselves.Buy-to-let property tax handbook is written by Satwaki Chanda, James Darmon, Malcolm Finney, Peter Klim, Robert Maas, Mark McLaughlin, Lee Sharpe, David Smith, Liz Syms, Martin Wilson and Ken Wright. "In my opinion this will become the go to reference for accountants with clients in this sector get a copy and see why for yourself ?Tony MargaritelliICPA Chairman
