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Contents

Official guidance
Property Income Manual

PIM4480 · Property allowance: contents: examples

  • PIM4481 · Relievable receipts of a property business
  • PIM4482 · When it can be beneficial for individuals to elect for full relief not to apply
  • PIM4483 · Computation of partial relief for one relevant property business
  • PIM4484 · Computation of partial relief for two relevant property businesses
  • PIM4485 · The exclusion from the property allowance of income satisfying the conditions for rent-a-room receipts
  • PIM4486 · Exclusion of the property allowance when relevant property income comes from a connected firm
  • PIM4487 · When it's not beneficial to claim a S274A deduction
  • PIM4488 · Using the property allowance and income from an interest in possession trust
  • PIM4489 · Exclusion of property allowance for income from a discretionary trust
  1. Property allowance: contents: examples
  2. Property allowance: contents: examples: computation of partial relief for one relevant property business

PIM4483 | Property allowance: contents: examples: computation of partial relief for one relevant property business

From HM Revenue & Customs · Property Income Manual

Stephanie rents out space in her garden in Dundee to a local nursery group from which she has £900 of relievable receipts in the year. She also lets out storage space in her attic for which she receives £300 of relievable receipts in the year. She has legal expenses of £150 in respect of drawing up a rental agreement between her and the local nursery group.

Stephanie elects to use the property allowance for partial relief. All her relevant property income for the tax year is from the one property business (her UK property business).

Stephanie computes partial relief as follows:

Step 1 – Calculate Total Receipts of the relevant property business:

The total receipts of the relevant property business is £1,200.

Step 2 – Subtract the Deductible Amount from Receipts:

The £1,000 allowance is subtracted from the total receipts for her property business. This leaves £200 (£1,200 - £1,000) of taxable profits for Stephanie’s property business.

The legal fees of £150 are not brought into account because you cannot claim both the property allowance and expenses.

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