All Blog Posts

UK property taxation treats rental income as a business activity, outlining how profits, expenses, and losses are calculated. It covers the £1,000 property allowance, mortgage interest restrictions, and special cases like furnished holiday lettings.

The cancellation of MTD for Corporation Tax eases the compliance burden for limited companies, but VAT and Income Tax requirements for directors still stand. Limited companies now face fewer mandatory reporting deadlines, but the shift to digital accounting remains pivotal for efficiency.

As MTD for ITSA takes effect from April 2026, landlords must adapt to quarterly digital reporting. This guide breaks down the process, showing how to calculate taxes, track income and expenses, and meet HMRC requirements using MTD-compatible software. The transition offers improved cash flow visibility and simplifies year-end tax calculations.

As MTD for Income Tax launches in April 2026, around 350,000 UK taxpayers remain digitally unprepared and without agent support, raising concerns over compliance readiness.

From April 2026, many Airbnb hosts will need to switch to Making Tax Digital for Income Tax, changing how business income is recorded and reported to HMRC. Quarterly digital updates, HMRC-recognised software, and stricter penalty rules mean hosts must take a more structured approach to managing their Airbnb finances throughout the year.

From May 2026, landlords in England will no longer be allowed to enforce blanket “no pets” bans. The Renters’ Rights Act 2025 requires landlords to reasonably consider pet requests and respond within set legal timeframes.