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Non Resident Landlord Tax Liability

  • 05-10-2015 12:48pm
    #1
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 35


    Hi
    Just setting up my first non-resident landlord / tenancy agreement.
    It's being registered with the PRTB and the tenant will be witholding 20% of the gross rent, paying it to revenue and giving me the end of year R185 etc.

    I thought i read somewhere as a non-resident, my liability was 40% tax, but i can't find it anywhere. Does anyone have a link confirming or otherwise?

    Also, if it is 40%, could i just "rent a room" scheme instead, that way i could use it on weekends etc?

    (I have no other income in Ireland, if that is relevant)

    Thanks


Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 236 ✭✭adrianw


    Are you going to be using to at weekends?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 35 scot1964


    If I need to pay 40% Tax then it's hardly worthwhile renting the whole house out, so yes I'd travel back and stay there to see friends etc.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 236 ✭✭adrianw


    If you're going to be travelling back then the rent a room scheme would apply. (However, it is easy to check and Revenue are not stupid.)


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 8,779 ✭✭✭Carawaystick


    How could it be your principle primary residence if you are not resident?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 236 ✭✭adrianw


    If he is travelling back every weekend it could be using the cross border relief? It could still deemed his main residence?


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 35 scot1964


    I travel back most weekends at moment, just looking at options.

    My main question was what rate of tax would I pay renting the house out as a non-resident?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 939 ✭✭✭Ciaran


    scot1964 wrote: »
    My main question was what rate of tax would I pay renting the house out as a non-resident?

    The same as anyone else. 20% on the first 33800 and 40% on the balance.


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