When to file?
The self-assessed tax return filing deadline is 31 October following the end of the tax year in question. The deadline is extended till 15 November for taxpayers who file and pay online.
Loading
If you own a rental property in Ireland, you’re legally obliged to file an annual self-assessed tax return with Revenue. Through our Landlord Tax Return Service, you will have access to your own dedicated Account Manager who will support you in filing your tax documents before the deadline. We will check if your tax liability can be reduced and ensure that you are availing of any applicable relief.
We have developed a friendly, cost-effective tax return filing assistance service which will guarantee that you are fully compliant with Revenue legislation.
Our team will guide you through every aspect of filing your paperwork and will help you claim every applicable tax deduction as these may reduce your tax liability.
Examples of expenses include; wear-and-tear allowance, capital allowance and advertising costs.
All of this for a fraction of the cost of your local accountant! Our Landlord Tax Return Service starts at just €289. Talk to our Kilkenny-based Landlord Team today or request a call-back here.
The self-assessed tax return filing deadline is 31 October following the end of the tax year in question. The deadline is extended till 15 November for taxpayers who file and pay online.
Landlords should keep all relevant documents (such as expense receipts and invoices) for a period of six years after filing. These documents will be needed if you are selected by Revenue for an audit.
If you do not file your landlord Income Tax Return, you may incur fines or penalties from Revenue. For this reason, it’s important to pay and file before the deadline.
If you have paid for GP, Consultant or Dentist bills (and lots more), you could be due 20% of the cost back as a tax refund. Our tax team will transfer your maximum refund straight to your bank account.
Capital allowances are one of the most valuable deductions which are commonly overlooked by landlords. Wear and tear allowances are available for the capital cost of fixtures and fittings (for example, furniture, kitchen appliances, etc) provided to furnish rented residential accommodation. The rate of wear and tear allowances for capital items is 12.5% over 8 years. For example, if you purchase a suite of furniture for €1,000 a capital allowance of €125 per year can be off-set against the rental income for tax purposes for the next 8 years.