Summer Budget 2015 – Landlords Reactions

Summer Budget 2015 – Landlords Reactions

14:00 PM, 8th July 2015, About 9 years ago 9619

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Budget 2015 - Landlords Reactions

The concern is;

Budget proposals to “restrict finance cost relief to individual landlords”Summer Budget 2015 - Landlords Reactions

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TheMaluka

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8:36 AM, 10th December 2015, About 9 years ago

Reply to the comment left by "Jon Pipllman" at "10/12/2015 - 08:29":

Most of my property is in one large block of identical flats, I can prove all the figures with legal documentation. In 2007/8 I purchased property for £55k, verifiable at the land registry, which is now languishing at £23k, verifiable from recent auction sales and of course recorded at the land registry - and there are no first time buyers rushing to buy. I do not wish to sell but there are others who are selling at a considerable loss.

Jon Pipllman

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8:55 AM, 10th December 2015, About 9 years ago

> David Price

Crikey.

Were they new builds in 07/08?

Other than not selling, I suppose the question is are you buying (at those prices)?

Costas Tzanos

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9:06 AM, 10th December 2015, About 9 years ago

Reply to the comment left by "Ros ." at "09/12/2015 - 13:18":

So the cynic in me says he raised his rents back in September. ....see Sept article. ....just to receive a better sell price on the price of his portfolio? Perfectly legitimate and smart business move....but hardly going to endear himself with his tenants.

Costas Tzanos

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9:11 AM, 10th December 2015, About 9 years ago

Reply to the comment left by "Ros ." at "09/12/2015 - 13:28":

Come to London. ....the house I just bought currently valued circa 600 was worth 400 2 years ago and around 300 2 years before that.....that's a doubling in 4 years....and that's in the suburbs

Costas Tzanos

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9:16 AM, 10th December 2015, About 9 years ago

Reply to the comment left by "David Price" at "10/12/2015 - 07:12":

Davis. ...and my interested.....how far from London are you? From what I can see prices around greater London and commutable hotshots have never really dropped. When people talk about affluent south East I believe it's these areas that are referred to.

TheMaluka

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9:26 AM, 10th December 2015, About 9 years ago

Reply to the comment left by "Costas Tzanos" at "10/12/2015 - 09:16":

I am in a commuter hotspot less than an hour into central London, can't say where as I am still buying. BUT there are no first time buyers so all Osborne says is . . . well can't say as there may be ladies reading.

MoodyMolls

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Dr Rosalind Beck

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9:49 AM, 10th December 2015, About 9 years ago

Reply to the comment left by "KATHY MILLER" at "10/12/2015 - 09:27":

Hi Kathy.
Well, it's funny that they might not invest (we can use that term for them because no-one accuses them of not being a business) in Scotland in case rent controls are brought in. Well, what if a Labour Government comes in and introduces them in 5 or 10 years' time? Just because Osborne MAY honour his commitment/favouritism for big business in the PRS, that could easily change and their business model will be equally screwed. Also: I would say moving from a 2% to 5% proportion of the PRS in 5 years' time isn't such a biggy. That means that 95% will still be out of their hands.
Re. them going to 'high yield' areas, high yield often equals high risk, so let's see how they get on with that.

Mark Alexander - Founder of Property118

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9:57 AM, 10th December 2015, About 9 years ago

Reply to the comment left by "Ros ." at "10/12/2015 - 09:49":

Hi Ros

Aside from the proposed rules on eviction is Scotland, and now having had time to think through the ramifications of their new laws, they make a lot of sense to me.

I think annual rent increases will become the norm, in line with inflation, whereas that is not the case at the moment. Looking back over the last 20 years, if I'd operated my business under the rules now proposed for Scotland I'd actually be quids in. That's even including the new eviction rules I don't like.

What worries me more about the left wing is that they might introduce RTB into the private rented sector. Now that does have the potential to become "confiscation of assets".
.

Ray Davison

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11:01 AM, 10th December 2015, About 9 years ago

Hi guys,
A little help please?

I seem to have lost the plot over the finance costs tax relief issue. Either that or I do not fully understand it as I thought I did.

So, we are only going to be allowed tax relief at 20% rather than our current marginal rate so some people are considering incorporating. I get that however unless you have mega profits corporation tax is only 20% anyway (Soon to be less) so and incorporated property company would only get tax relief on interest (And other financing costs) at 20%, the same as is being proposed for an individual. So where is the advantage of incorporation. As I said I must be missing something.

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