The proposed mansion tax will hit 775,000 homes over 25
years but its revenue targets will not be met by the current plans for a £2
million threshold, a new report has revealed.
The research, by property consultancy Knight Frank, concludes that the
proposed threshold and tax rate would deliver a gross annual receipt of £1.3
billion, 24% below the Liberal Democrat estimate of £1.7bn and 35% below
Labour’s £2bn estimate. The figure
represents an average annual payment of £23,595 per property. The report says
that in order to raise the targeted revenue, the value threshold for the tax
would need to be reduced from £2m to either £1.5m (to raise £1.7bn) or £1.25m
(to raise £2bn). Read more on 24dash.
Too many buildings remain unsafe after Grenfell disaster, housing minister
warns
-
Wajid Khan tells House of Lords remediation work is yet to start on half of
properties with unsafe cladding
Far too many high and medium-rise buildings a...
1 day ago
No comments:
Post a Comment