If you're letting property see our list of the top 10 allowable property expenses and find out what the other 32 expenses are. Make sure you're claiming for all the allowable costs you're allowed.

Stamp Duty has become one of the most complex and misinterpreted taxes on property, so we've put together a list of the top 30 questions we get asked on this. If you're still struggling book a consulation with us and we'll provide you bespoke tax guidance on this tricky tax.

It's one of the most common questions we get asked. The answer depends on a number of factors such as whether you're a higher rate or lower rate taxpayer, do you want to pass on property wealth to children, do you live in the UK or overseas, how many properties and level of rental income are you planning to invest in etc. Getting the right advice is crucial and could save you £000's. Get in touch to arrange a personal assessment of which option is right for you.

Many investors start out by buying rental property in joint names with their spouse. In such situations where one is a higher rate taxpayer and the other a lower rate taxpayer, the best outcome from a tax point of view is to have the rental income taxed on the lower earning spouse. By doing this the effective tax rate is kept at 20% and full tax relief can be obtained on mortgage interest payments. For more details on how this works please see the following:-

Set up correctly, a Family Investment Company can provide an effective way for a family to pass on wealth to the next generation. The main benefits are a substantial reduction in inheritance tax whilst allowing the founding generation. i.e. you as parents, to retain control over the company, the tax free return of any funds you place in the company and access to the rental profits if required. For more details see the following:-

The Let Property Campaign has been around for many years now and has been organised by HMRC in order to provide a long-standing disclosure opportunity for residential property landlords who need to update their tax affairs in order to avoid penalties and interest. For more details and how this works plesae see the following:-