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Taxable Rental Income allowable mortgage payments

  • 16-10-2011 4:35pm
    #1
    Closed Accounts Posts: 5


    Might have to rent out an apartment i bought a few years ago but need to move to another area for family reasons. Selling is not an option so...........renting seems only solution

    I'm trying to run the number now: Rental Income vs. Outgoings along with the tax liability

    I'm a bit confused by the 75% allowance against mortgage interest. Is this my monthly mortgage or just the proportion that is paying of the interest so in the early years it probably makes up 80/90% of my monthly payment

    and following on from this would i be right in thinking that as the years roll on the interest proportion of my repayments fall to very low levels as most of the mortgage is directed towards the principal. Therefore the tax liablity on the income increases

    Therefore as a long term strategy you could expect higher and higher tax liabilites on the income associated with renting out your property


Comments

  • Moderators, Category Moderators, Home & Garden Moderators, Recreation & Hobbies Moderators Posts: 22,430 CMod ✭✭✭✭Pawwed Rig


    I'm a bit confused by the 75% allowance against mortgage interest. Is this my monthly mortgage or just the proportion that is paying of the interest so in the early years it probably makes up 80/90% of my monthly payment


    It is 75% of the annual mortgage interest paid. (reduced from 100% a couple of years ago).

    There are lots of other deductions against rental income such as house insurance, PRTB fees, nppr fees, capital allowances etc etc
    and following on from this would i be right in thinking that as the years roll on the interest proportion of my repayments fall to very low levels as most of the mortgage is directed towards the principal. Therefore the tax liablity on the income increases

    Well yes but it's a slow process!! You can offset so much that the liabiilty isn't as linear as you seem to expect. For example once off expenses and maintenance

    It will depend on how long you have owned it and your status to determine whether there would be a stamp duty claw back (probably not in your case)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 6,724 ✭✭✭kennyb3


    I think NPPR fees are non tax deductible, unless there has been a recent change?. See here


  • Moderators, Category Moderators, Home & Garden Moderators, Recreation & Hobbies Moderators Posts: 22,430 CMod ✭✭✭✭Pawwed Rig


    kennyb3 wrote: »
    I think NPPR fees are non tax deductible, unless there has been a recent change?. See here

    Thanks I stand corrected.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 20 ceilishark


    Might have to rent out an apartment i bought a few years ago but need to move to another area for family reasons. Selling is not an option so...........renting seems only solution

    I'm trying to run the number now: Rental Income vs. Outgoings along with the tax liability

    I'm a bit confused by the 75% allowance against mortgage interest. Is this my monthly mortgage or just the proportion that is paying of the interest so in the early years it probably makes up 80/90% of my monthly payment

    and following on from this would i be right in thinking that as the years roll on the interest proportion of my repayments fall to very low levels as most of the mortgage is directed towards the principal. Therefore the tax liablity on the income increases

    Therefore as a long term strategy you could expect higher and higher tax liabilites on the income associated with renting out your property

    I am in a similar situation and the thought of doing all this tax declaration scares the life out of me!

    Could anyone that has been in a smiliar situation recommend an accountant that looks after this specific situation at a reasonable price?


  • Closed Accounts Posts: 2,087 ✭✭✭Clanket


    ceilishark wrote: »
    I am in a similar situation and the thought of doing all this tax declaration scares the life out of me!

    Could anyone that has been in a smiliar situation recommend an accountant that looks after this specific situation at a reasonable price?

    Hi, send me a private mail if you need help.

    The deadline is fast approaching.


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