Tax information, hints and news. Exclusive for overseas property investors and owners.
Renting out a property for the first time in the UK involves a range of legal, safety, and financial responsibilities that landlords must follow. This includes protecting tenant deposits, carrying out safety checks, providing proper documentation, and ensuring the property is well maintained.
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Renting property abroad as a UK landlord can provide additional income, but it also comes with complex legal, tax, and management responsibilities that vary by country.
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UK property tax is not a single charge but a combination of different taxes that apply depending on how you own, buy, sell, or rent property, such as Stamp Duty, Council Tax, Capital Gains Tax, and rental income tax.
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Rental income tax in the UK applies to profits from letting out properties. Landlords are taxed on their net rental profits at standard income tax rates via self-assessment, with non-resident landlords potentially subject to tax withholding under the Non-Resident Landlord Scheme.
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If you own property in the UK but reside abroad, you are required to submit a landlord tax return (UK income tax return) to HMRC.
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Foreigners who own property in the UK must understand their tax obligations, including paying tax on rental income and filing annual Self-Assessment returns, even if they live abroad.
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A furnished holiday let (FHL) is an attractive investment option for many landlords.
They offer flexibility, strong short-term income potential, and, until recently, favourable tax treatment.
But to succeed in this sector, it’s important to understand the rules, stay on top of upcoming changes, and ensure your property is legally compliant and efficiently run.
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Each year, many UK homeowners earn extra income by renting out a room in their property.
To support this, the UK government offers a valuable tax relief known as the Rent a Room Scheme.
But what happens if you’re a non-resident property owner? Are you still eligible to benefit from this tax break?
In this guide, we’ll explain everything international property investors need to know about the UK’s Rent a Room Scheme — including who qualifies and how it works.
We’ll also examine some of the other deductions that non-resident homeowners can claim in order to reduce their tax bill.
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The idea was born in 2006.
We noticed that more and more people were purchasing property abroad and there was a gap in the market for a company that could organise and manage the tax requirements of international property owners.
We wanted to help people who have a property and rental income in France, Germany, Spain, Ireland, the UK, Poland, Hungary and the USA to meet their tax obligations.