Do You Purchase A Property That Has Both Residential and Non-Residential Elements?
If you have a flat or apartment connected to a shop, an office, forests, land for agricultural purposes, or any other land that is not part of a dwelling grounds or garden.
Fill out the form to learn how stamp duty rebate works for uninhabitable properties.
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Request a call back for a chat to see if you are eligible for a stamp duty refund.
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RESIDENTIAL & NON-RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES
How Does A Property Qualifies For Mixed Use Relief?
Mixed-use relief is applicable when a property has both residential and non-residential elements. According to HMRC’s guidelines, mixed-use includes a residential (flats or apartments) and one or more of the following non-residential properties:
- Shops or offices
- Uninhabitable building
- A land used for agricultural purpose
- Land or property that is not part of a dwelling’s garden or grounds
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTION
How Long Do I Have To Claim My Stamp Duty Rebate For Mixed-Use Property?
Generally, there is a 4-year time limitation to claim a stamp duty rebate. The highest stamp duty you might have to pay for a residential property is 17% whereas commercial stamp duty lies at 5%. Hence, purchasing a mixed-use property will slash your payable stamp duty.
Claim SDLT Refund For Mixed Use Property
01
Do An Eligibility Check
Determine if your eligible
02
Documentation And Legal Guide
Collate documentation and submit claim
03
Refund Payout
Receive refund within 6-8 weeks
Frequently Asked Questions
Mixed-use properties refer to properties that encompass both residential and non-residential components. These can include combinations such as a flat connected to a shop, doctor’s surgery, or office space.
SDLT rates for mixed-use properties are: 0% up to £150,000. 2% on the slice between £150,000 and £250,000. 5% on any amount above that.
Mixed property is property associated with a specific piece of land, though it is also movable. Monuments are a good example. They are installed in place and designed to be left in a specific location, but could be moved if necessary.
- Main Street. The “Main Street” model has survived the urban decline to return and energize urban communities in towns and cities alike across North America
- Shopping Mall/Department Store Conversion
- Vertical Mixed-Use Developments
- Horizontal Mixed-Use Developments
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