Labour has announced new plans to introduce a levy on
second properties used as holiday homes, in a bid to tackle homelessness. Under
the plans, the holiday homes would face an average annual bill of around
£3,200, meaning the estimated 174,000 properties used for this purpose in
England could generate up to £560m a year. The new levy would be based on a
property’s council tax band and represent a doubling of its council tax bill.
Labour stressed that the new levy would only be applicable to second homes primarily
used as holiday houses, and would not include homes that are rented or used for
employment, or static caravans. Read more on the propertyreporter website.
Loss of green space could be issue that decides Holborn and St Pancras
byelection
-
Labour could pay price for disappearance of parks and playgrounds around
Euston station
When HS2 construction began around London’s Euston station in 201...
7 hours ago
No comments:
Post a Comment