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The rent a room scheme only applies to owner occupiers and you probably cease to qualify if you go abroad for an extended period of time. You need to get professional advice on this and how any extended trip abroad affects your owner occupier/PPR status.I know there's a rent relief scheme allowing income of up to 6000 per year which means I could rent it for up to that amount but this falls way short of the 9000 I would expect in rental income if I was renting the whole house.
Yes - most likely 5% assuming that the original purchase price was between €254K and €317.5K.Will there be any SD clawback if I decide to rent given it's size, cost and the fact that I am a first time buyer?
See here.How would either scenario affect my mortgage interest tax relief, obligation to register with PRTB, tax treatment of rental income etc.
Domicile and owner occupier status may not be the same thing - you need to get professional advice on if/how your OO/PPR status might be affected by moving abroad. If you can retain your OO/PPR status while abroad things become a lot simpler but I wonder if this will be possible here.cheers for the snappy reply ... the thing is that my domicile would remain as Ireland as my period abroad will be based on 1 year contracts and I will be returning home every year, so I'm hoping to view it as sort of an extended holiday/business trip.
Correct.I assume after 5 years there is no SD clawback
I presume you mean income tax? On rental income less any allowable expenses.and you are then just required to pay interest on any rental income
On some portion of any eventual resale gain - yes.+ CGT on any future sale, is this correct???
Have seen that asked several times here but have never seen an authoritative rule based answer.It would also be interesting to know what the definition of an owner occupier is ? Do you have to spend over 3months / 6 months of the year there and how can it this be proved either way?
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