‘HMRC investigation into Airbnb landlords may be last straw for short-term letting growth’

The upcoming investigation by HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) into Airbnb landlords could result in a significant exodus of landlords from the short term letting sector, property management firm Apropos has warned.

Airbnb has passed on the financial transactions of 225,000 people who rent out homes and rooms through its site, which could potentially result in landlords having to pay substantial bills, particularly those who operated multiple properties using the site.

To continue reading this article, please click here

Source: Property Wire

Get in touch with us

First Name

Last Name

Your Email Address

Mobile Phone

Are you looking to

Buy

Sell

Rent

Let

Please enter message here

Please confirm that it is okay for us to contact you about this information as well as products and services. (You will always be given the right to unsubscribe at any point in the future)

Confirm

EPC Ratings By Region

A quick overview of the percentage of homes in twelve UK regions that have attained top Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) ratings of A, B, or C.

CLICK HERE >

ATTLEBOROUGH Property Market Review: The October 2024 Update

Attleborough homeowner? Curious about the trends in the Attleborough's property market? One measure is the average price paid for homes bought and sold in Attleborough in the last 12 months, on a rolling month by month basis.

CLICK HERE >

The Number One Thing to Know for Moving in 2025

Planning a move in 2025? With recent stamp duty changes, seasonal market shifts, and the average time it takes to sell a property, getting the timing right has never been more important. Here’s a guide to help you prepare your move strategically, so you can achieve the best outcome.

CLICK HERE >

New Stamp Duty Increase: Another Hurdle for Attleborough Landlords – But Is It Really a Game-Changer

The government announced an increase in stamp duty for second home purchases. Buyers of additional properties, including buy-to-let investments and holiday homes, will face a higher rate of stamp duty compared to primary residences.

CLICK HERE >