| Topic: | Re:Re:Re:Re:Mansion tax? | |
| Posted by: | Charles Campbell | |
| Date/Time: | 10/10/14 22:57:00 |
| Well, one solution is to pay capital gains tax on one's personal residence when it is sold like other countries. However, if you purchase a new home with the same proceeds you received on the sale - then the CGT gets deferred onto the new home. You also would get tax deductions for repairs etc. off the sales price |
| Topic | Date Posted | Posted By |
| Mansion tax? | 07/10/14 15:59:00 | Katrina Black |
| Re:Mansion tax? | 07/10/14 16:17:00 | Richard Greenhough |
| Re:Re:Mansion tax? | 07/10/14 21:01:00 | Katrina Black |
| Re:Re:Mansion tax? | 07/10/14 21:30:00 | Julian Pavey |
| Re:Mansion tax? | 07/10/14 21:22:00 | Richard Jennings |
| Re:Re:Mansion tax? | 08/10/14 16:17:00 | Charles Campbell |
| Re:Re:Mansion tax? | 08/10/14 21:37:00 | Ed Yelland |
| Re:Mansion tax? | 07/10/14 22:26:00 | Keith Iddon |
| Re:Re:Mansion tax? | 07/10/14 22:48:00 | Dave William |
| Re:Mansion tax? | 08/10/14 20:52:00 | Katrina Black |
| Re:Re:Mansion tax? | 09/10/14 10:01:00 | Sam Hearn |
| Re:Re:Re:Mansion tax? | 10/10/14 18:17:00 | Katrina Black |
| Re:Re:Re:Re:Mansion tax? | 10/10/14 22:57:00 | Charles Campbell |
| Re:Re:Re:Re:Re:Mansion tax? | 10/10/14 23:18:00 | David Roberts |