The rent will be what the market dictates not what your costs are!kasko said:Hi,
I have recently bought an apartment from plans and intend to rent it out once it's been completed. My mortgage will work out about 1000 euro a month. So my question is: what amount of tax am I to pay for renting it out or in other words, how much will the rent have to be in order for me to get those 1000 euros after tax to service my mortgage?
Thank You
How is profit/loss rent calculated?
The rental profit or loss is calculated by reference to the rent or total receipts to which the person becomes entitled to in any tax year (as opposed to the period to which the income relates).
Example:
Mr. White began leasing a house from Mr. Brown on 1 December 2003. Mr.White pays rent of €2,000 in 4 annual instalments on 1st of each quarter. He paid €2,000 on 1 December 2003. His landlord Mr. Brown became entitled to receive the quarters rent on that date, therefore the entire €2,000 is taxable income for 2003. It is important to note that the €2,000 is not apportioned as to make two thirds of it taxable in the tax year 2004.
A separate rental computation is prepared for each property whereby the rental expenses for each property are deducted from the related rental income for the same property in order to arrive at a surplus (i.e. income greater than expenses) or a deficiency (i.e. expenses greater than income) for each property. The total of surpluses and deficiencies are then aggregated to arrive at profits or gains arising in the year, i.e. taxable rent.
Kasko,kasko said:Hi,
I have recently bought an apartment from plans and intend to rent it out once it's been completed. My mortgage will work out about 1000 euro a month. So my question is: what amount of tax am I to pay for renting it out or in other words, how much will the rent have to be in order for me to get those 1000 euros after tax to service my mortgage?
kasko said:Hi, thank you all for your replies.
Someone said that I am doing "thinking" after "buying". That's not correct since the property has not been bought for investment. Due to change in circumstances, I have been considering the renting option and wanted to learn the tax implications. I am well aware that the market dictates the rent, that's a reason for renting it out
Yes, it's meeee....kasko said:Someone said that I am doing "thinking" after "buying".
That really reads as an investment property to me..kasko said:I have recently bought an apartment from plans and intend to rent it out once it's been completed.
asdfg said:Just so there is no misunderstanding profit on rental income is calculated as follows
See [broken link removed]
Rental Income
Less allowable expenses See [broken link removed]
If a profit - taxed at 20% or 42% depending on other income
If a loss see [broken link removed]
As you will not be owner-occupier if you decide to rent the property, you have to pay stamp duty at investor rate (regardless of you being FTB or no), and lose your status of FTB in the process.kasko said:Someone mentioned stamp duty and health levy. Am I subject to stamp duty? We were first time buyers.
Budget for 5% mortgage within next 2 years and allow for 2months vacant per year in apartment.your rental situation looks very good at present,i wouldnt be rushing out of a long term house rental only costing 700euro a monthkasko said:Hi again.
Ok, I'll make it a lot more simple. At first, the whole purpose of buying this apartment was to live in it or make it a home. However, the place we are renting now (a house) costs 700 euro a month, and we have been offered to stay in it as long as we want (me and my family).
If we moved into the apartment once it's completed, the mortgage repayment would be 956 Euro a month (before the tax relief) for the first year (based on 2.49 %). After that the APR is 3.5 %. I believe these APRs are on the rise at the moment, however, effect on amount of instalment of 1 % increase brings repayments up to extra 130 Euro.
So, what I had on mind was to stay and rent the current place, and let out the apartment. That would enable me to literally save 300 Euro a month provided that the tenants service my mortgage. In case I do not get sufficient amount of rent, I always have the option of moving in and repaying the mortgage as planned in the first place. Does this make sense?
Someone mentioned stamp duty and health levy. Am I subject to stamp duty? We were first time buyers.
Thanks
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