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

To calculate the impact of this policy on your personal finances download this software


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Gromit

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9:34 AM, 2nd November 2016, About 8 years ago

I have commented on this article and tweeted to the NUS (@nusuk), and included the #nov19 which is the hashtag for a day of demonstration that students are organising to protests agains student debt, fees, and education cuts.

Seething Landlord

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12:36 PM, 2nd November 2016, About 8 years ago

Reply to the comment left by "David Price" at "02/11/2016 - 08:14":

I just wonder what will happen to interest rates if inflation takes off again - a bit of a two edged sword I suspect.

Whiteskifreak Surrey

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13:04 PM, 2nd November 2016, About 8 years ago

Today's "City a.m." features an article about tax. Sadly the Tenant's tax did not deserve a place in the list of 20 taxes which should be abolished.
http://www.cityam.com/252746/axe-almost-every-mainstream-tax-support-poor-says-radical?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=161102_CMU
The CGT did, though.

Trendo

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19:12 PM, 2nd November 2016, About 8 years ago

The perfect storm is brewing alright .....

"Landlords are being warned that more and more families will be looking for cheap rental homes when the new benefits cap is introduced next week.

Research by the Chartered Institute of Housing (CIH) says 116,000 families will be hit – both social and private renters – losing up to £115 a week when the cap is introduced on Monday.

The move, which will affect 300,000 children, will leave many families unable to afford their current homes, potentially forcing them into unsuitable temporary accommodation.

The cap will limit the total amount of money a family can claim in benefits to £20,000 a year (outside London) a reduction of £6,000 per family from the current £26,000 limit."

https://news.rla.org.uk/pressure-prs-new-benefits-cap-comes/

The shitteth is about to hitteth the Fan methinks

NW Landlord

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19:38 PM, 2nd November 2016, About 8 years ago

Coupled with Osbornes attack I can see disaster I am not considering universal credit now and used to welcome dss, we are all in it together don't make me laugh the poor always end up paying it isn't fair

TheMaluka

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8:56 AM, 3rd November 2016, About 8 years ago

I too welcomed DSS but now I issue a section 21 to all who move to Universal Credit for I have never received a penny in rent either from the tenant or the government after a tenant has moved to UC. To be fair it is not the tenant's fault for they have not received any payment.

NW Landlord

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Whiteskifreak Surrey

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9:27 AM, 4th November 2016, About 8 years ago

I am not sure if there is any thread on that, but the deadline for comments is 7 November.
I have already send them an email:
https://www.gov.uk/government/consultations/business-income-tax-simplified-cash-basis-for-unincorporated-property-businesses

Trendo

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10:56 AM, 4th November 2016, About 8 years ago

"Rents across the UK are set to rise considerably faster than house prices over the next five years, according to property agents Savills.

It forecast that rents will go up by 19% between now and 2021, while house prices will only rise by 13%."

Happy Potter Crew will be spitting teeth ..again!

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-37864258

Dr Rosalind Beck

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12:15 PM, 4th November 2016, About 8 years ago

Reply to the comment left by "Trendo " at "04/11/2016 - 10:56":

Strangely enough, I have estimated that I will be able to put my rents up by about 20% in the next few years, so for a change a national statistic or prediction seems to relate to my own part of the world. Other statistics - like how much rents have already gone up, or how much house prices have increased in recent years, don't.

I think one of the reasons I will be able to put my rents up by that much is because the institutions and halls of residence are charging such astronomical amounts that my current rents appear to be mega-cheap in comparison.

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