To get back to the question which is "what is the tax liability from conversion to letting"?
Assume no change in the price of €400k. There have been 29 years of sheltering a gain of €261k as per @Boyd 's calculations.
Every year you let the property you expose 1/30 of the sheltered gain to CGT, so about €8k. 33%*€8k is just under €2,700.
So letting the house immediately begins to accrue a CGT liability, a material share of the rent from letting.
I presume if you use the rent a room scheme you must flie a return, and pay 500 euro or 4% prsi contribution ?To get back to the question which is "what is the tax liability from conversion to letting"?
Assume no change in the price of €400k. There have been 29 years of sheltering a gain of €261k as per @Boyd 's calculations.
Every year you let the property you expose 1/30 of the sheltered gain to CGT, so about €8k. 33%*€8k is just under €2,700.
So letting the house immediately begins to accrue a CGT liability, a material share of the rent from letting.
Pleasant surprise thanks for your replyRent a room tax relief scheme
Rent-a-room relief makes it possible to earn tax-free rental income when you rent out a room in your home to private tenants.www.citizensinformation.ie
As per above, rent a room income is not liable for USC, PRSI or income tax but you must file a return.
Thats a massive difference compared to if the owner had lived in it for 1 year only and rented for remainder. The tax would be 1/35 x 315k =9k so taxable gain is 315-9 = 306 @30% = approx 92k! tax
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House was rented from 1995 to 2001, if the rental period started on 30th November 1994 and finished on 1 Feb 2002, so an extra two months,
how would you calculate this ?
to answer setanta12 question
This was included in my answer above - € 50k x 1.7 indexation = € 85k but maybe I should have said € 50k x 1.7 indexation relief = € 85kBecause the property was bought and let before 2002 there may be indexation relief available.
Happy to be corrected on this.
My uncle built an extension to the house in 2001 that cost 14k because he done a lot of the work himself, builders quotes were starting at 26k, but he never kept any receipts for materials or labour, is it worth his time trying to get replacement recepits ? does the 14k spent make any meaningful difference to the calculations ?This was included in my answer above - € 50k x 1.7 indexation = € 85k but maybe I should have said € 50k x 1.7 indexation relief = € 85k
Hi jpdI doubt that he will get receipts from 2001 - but if he did, the gain would 14K x 33% x 29/35 = 4k approx
This is all new to me, my uncle does not use the internet, so appreciate your help jpd,you need to calculate
A = number of months you owned the property
B = number of months the property was your Principle Private Residence - the last 12 months are always considered PPR even if you did not live there
A / B * 100 = % of the gain for which you get PPR relief
Good to understand how to do the calculation, thanks again jpdCorrect - but don't get hung up about getting the figures accurate down to the last penny for planning purposes - the unknowns such as the selling fees could easily be out by + or - 3k euro so worrying about whether it's 6yrs and 4mths or 6yrs and 5mths is nor worth it
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