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Find the Best Landlord & Property Investor Accountants in the UK

UK property taxation has become increasingly complex following the Section 24 mortgage interest restriction, stamp duty surcharges, and tighter capital gains tax rules for residential disposals. Landlord accountants understand the interaction between rental income, mortgage finance costs, capital improvements, wear-and-tear allowances, the rent-a-room scheme, furnished holiday lettings rules, and the CGT annual exempt amount. Whether you own a single buy-to-let or a growing portfolio, the right specialist helps you structure ownership, time disposals, and minimise your overall tax liability legally.

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Top Landlord & Property Investor Firms

We found 2 UK firms specialising in landlord & property investor, including 2 claimed profiles.

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Peak Tax Solutions

Peak Tax Solutions

4.8
56 reviews

Specialist tax advice for contractors and landlords.

Self AssessmentContractor AccountantsLandlord Tax+3 more
Accepting ClientsRemoteFrom £99/mo
Clifton, Bristol
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Caledonian Accounts

Caledonian Accounts

4.9
67 reviews

Expert accounting services across Scotland.

Annual AccountsVAT ReturnsTax Planning+3 more
Accepting ClientsRemoteFrom £300/mo
New Town, Edinburgh
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Landlord & Property Investor FAQs

Should I hold rental property in a limited company?

Since Section 24 restricted mortgage interest relief for individual landlords, holding property in a company can be more tax-efficient for higher-rate taxpayers and new purchases. However, transferring existing properties triggers stamp duty and CGT, so the decision needs careful modelling.

How is rental income taxed in the UK?

Rental income is added to your total income and taxed at your marginal rate (20%, 40%, or 45%). You can deduct allowable expenses and receive a 20% tax credit on finance costs. The first £1,000 of property income is covered by the property allowance.

When do I pay capital gains tax on a property sale?

You must report and pay CGT on UK residential property within 60 days of completion. The CGT rate is 18% for basic-rate taxpayers and 24% for higher-rate taxpayers on residential property. Your annual exempt amount (£3,000 for 2026/27) and any reliefs like private residence relief can reduce the bill.

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