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What tax planning should landlords be thinking about?

The restriction on mortgage interest is the defining issue, and it has reshaped the arithmetic for leveraged landlords.

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What tax planning should landlords be thinking about?

The restriction on mortgage interest is the defining issue, and it has reshaped the arithmetic for leveraged landlords.

July 17, 2026

The restriction on mortgage interest is the defining issue, and it has reshaped the arithmetic for leveraged landlords. Interest is no longer deducted from rental profit; instead you get a basic rate tax credit, which means higher rate taxpayers pay tax on rent they never really received. That pushed many landlords to consider holding property through a company, where interest remains deductible — but transferring existing property into a company is a sale at market value, triggering capital gains tax and stamp duty, so the arithmetic often fails for an existing portfolio while working for new purchases. Beyond structure: ownership shares between spouses, the timing of major works, replacement of domestic items relief, and keeping capital and revenue expenditure properly separated, which is where most landlord enquiries begin.

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