08452 722377 - info@informanagement.co.uk - Access your client portal from here
Informanagement UK Informanagement UK Informanagement UK Informanagement UK
  • Home
  • About us
    • Meet the team
    • Testimonials
    • Events
  • Our system
  • Our services
    • Monthly client email newsletter
    • Weekly practitioner email newsletter
    • Quarterly client printed newsletter
    • Personalised newsfeed
    • Social media for accountants
    • Branded website
    • File & sign
    • InforLearning
    • InforMailer
    • Tax card
    • Annual tax book
    • Digital tax book
    • InforWijzer
    • App
    • Connections / Automated profiling
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Client Portal Login
Informanagement UK Informanagement UK
  • Home
  • About us
    • Meet the team
    • Testimonials
    • Events
  • Our system
  • Our services
    • Monthly client email newsletter
    • Weekly practitioner email newsletter
    • Quarterly client printed newsletter
    • Personalised newsfeed
    • Social media for accountants
    • Branded website
    • File & sign
    • InforLearning
    • InforMailer
    • Tax card
    • Annual tax book
    • Digital tax book
    • InforWijzer
    • App
    • Connections / Automated profiling
  • Blog
  • Contact
    • Client Portal Login
Feb 23

Balancing your budget

  • 23 February 2023

Homeowners and landlords will have seen a significant increase in their mortgage payments due to the rise in the Bank of England Base rate over the past 6-months if any fixed rate agreements have expired in this period or if you have a variable rate arrangement.

And mortgage payers who are nearing the end of their fixed deals will likewise see a significant rise in their monthly payments as lenders’ variable rates are currently as high as 7%.

If your variable loan repayments have increased, a visit to your mortgage broker may pay dividends if they can place your loan with a lower interest, fixed rate deal.

A reminder for buy-to-let non-corporate borrowers

Mortgage interest is not allowed as a deduction against your rental income. Income Tax relief is limited to a 20% tax credit (20% of qualifying mortgage interest).

Consequently, taxpayers whose rental profits are taxed at higher Income Tax rates could be paying Income Tax at 40% or 45% and only receiving tax relief on their mortgage interest at 20%.

Regional differences in Income Tax rates may apply in Scotland.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • E-Mail

Comments are closed.

Recent Posts

  • Why outsourcing client communication saves time and money
  • Could better client communication generate more fees?
  • The Hidden Cost Of Not Communicating With Clients
  • Coaching Clients for April 2028: The Friction Points Accountants Will Face
  • Changes to handling client funds under CASS 15

Archives

© 2025 Informanagement - Newsletter Schedule - Privacy Policy - Security Protocol - Terms & Conditions