Buy-to-let landlords may have failed in their legal
battle against planned government tax relief changes for buy-to-let homes, but
the real losers will be private tenants. The rules that permit landlords to
offset all of their mortgage interest against tax will, from April 2017, be
phased out, restricting the amount of mortgage interest landlords can offset
against tax on their property investments. By April 2020 Section 24 will mean
higher-rate tax payers will only receive 50% of the relief that they currently
get. With many landlords likely to face the prospect of having their profits
unjustly wiped out, the majority of landlords will have no option but to recoup
their losses through higher rents. Read more on the Home UK website.
Finland tried to end homelessness. What can we learn from its runaway
success – and recent failures?
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The Housing First policy led to the number of homeless people in Finland
dropping by half. Those with firsthand experience explain why it worked
At 3.30a...
38 minutes ago

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