SDLT Rates; Stamp Duty Land Tax Rates

SDLT Rates

From 6 April 2011 , the rate of stamp duty land tax ( OSDL SDLT Rates ) applicable to acquisitions of residential properties will increase by 5 % if the purchase price ( with another account payment ) exceeds £ 1,000 . 000. Is this new for the acquisition of land for residential development or where the proposed development sites already have houses on their rates?
Only if the land acquired is SDLT Rates comprised entirely of residential property. The key question to determine whether or not the land is a residential property is the nature of the earth rather than how it will be used by the purchaser. The new rate of OSDL of 5%.

The new rate of 5% will apply to purchases of residential property where the effective date is on or after 6 April 2011 . The effective date is usually the end. SDLT Rates However, you can accelerate if the contracts have been exchanged and the buyer , or to pay a substantial amount of the purchase price or takes possession of all or substantially all of the property. Vested interests. The new tax does not apply to purchases of residential property which complements April 6, 2011 SDLT Rates, the date of the acquisition was made ​​pursuant to a contract entered into before 25 March 2010 . It is expected that (since 25 March 2010 ) , the contract has not been modified or affected and the transaction has not been done in the exercise of an option under - sale or any other transaction that allows to a person other than the purchaser under the SDLT Rates contract to order a conveyance.

Residential property. The new rate will apply if the land is acquired ( in a market ) is composed entirely of residential buildings. Where the land is residential and non-residential part party, new tax does not apply to all (no distribution ). Residential land will be if: a building or buildings , or
Land forming part of the garden or grounds of a building or SDLT Rates buildings such as the effective date ( but usually end up see above ) of the transaction is used or can be used as a dwelling or six houses. The land will also be residential if within the construction of a building for residential purposes or within six homes (see below). Use the effective date outweighs any past or expected future use. If a SDLT Rates building is not in use on the effective date, but its last use was as a house, then it is considered as a dwelling unless evidence can be produced to the contrary . Some residential buildings are specially for this purpose , namely: residential accommodation for students of the school , students ( and non- residential ) and members of the armed forces and certain institutions.

SDLT Rates ome residential buildings are not specifically for this purpose, namely, a student residence, children's homes, homes for some people who need care, hospitals and hospices , prisons, hotels and hostels. In addition, a single transaction involving six or more dwelling residential is not. Examples of acquisitions of residential properties: acquisition of the end of the garden of a house, and. The acquisition of an SDLT Rates empty house where the developer intends to demolish the house before starting development. Examples of acquisitions of non-residential buildings: acquisition outside the plane of six floors to its own investors;

the acquisition of a development site on the site has three houses and a shop situated therein, and. Acquisition of agricultural land SDLT Rates, where there is a house on the site. Conclusion
As such, the acquisition of land for housing construction does not mean that the land is residential and therefore sensitive to new OSDL rate of 5%. Provided that the development site is not the garden or grounds of a construction site of existing homes bare not be subject to the new OSDL rate of 5%. , Regardless of the use to which the site should be SDLT Rates.

Wrangle & Co has a dedicated team of real estate taxes . The experience of this team of specialists allows Wrangle & Co to ​​deal with SDLT Rates all tax aspects of real estate in the United Kingdom.

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