Tips to lower costs for holiday homeowners amid cost-of-living crisis

Tips to lower costs for holiday homeowners amid cost-of-living crisis

We’re currently in a cost-of-living crisis. Living costs are rising at their fastest rate in 30 years; a typical domestic energy bill will rise by about £700 a year in April; National Insurance tax expected to jump to 1.25 percent, and inflation to climb above seven percent this year.

And while that wasn’t enough to contend with, from April 2023 holiday homeowners are to be hit with strict new rules that require them to prove their property was rented for a minimum of 70 days during 2022 to qualify for cheaper business rates - and avoid paying council tax.
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Source: Property Investor Today


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Nestled in the charming village of East Harling, this three-bedroom non estate steel-framed detached bungalow boasts a contemporary living experience with its modern upgrades. The property welcomes you with an airy open-plan kitchen which seamlessly blends into the lounge/diner. No onward chain!

Since the 1st of January 2019, 9.1 million homes have come onto the UK property market.

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.

In the bustling property market of Attleborough, the average time to sell a property with every Estate Agent currently stands at 83 days. This is above the national average of 73 days.