Since October 31, 2024, you'll need to pay 5% in stamp duty if you buy an additional home, such as a holiday home or a buy-to-let property. But there could be ways to avoid it. We dig into the details.
The latest articles on looking after your finances
If you’re involved in the forced sale of a property, we explain who’s responsible for paying the legal fees in the different situations that can result in one.
How does Rachel Reeves's Autumn Budget affect household budgets? As the minimum wage rises to £12.21 an hour, National Insurance is frozen for employees and pensions increased, let's take a look.
You could save money and get other benefits by switching your mortgage provider. We look at how it works and the best time to do it.
If you’re a UK homeowner, you need to understand the various taxes you might need to pay. From stamp duty to capital gains and inheritance tax, we’ve got you covered.
You may be able to reduce the amount of inheritance tax payable on your estate when you die or even eliminate it altogether so your loved ones get more of your money.
Forking out Capital Gains Tax (CGT) when you sell a property can be costly. The good news is you may not need to pay the tax if you qualify for something called Private Residence Relief. Here’s what to look out for.
Capital Gains Tax may not be the catchiest name in town but you need to know about it if you’re thinking of selling property. Here’s the lowdown on the tax.
We look at what remortgaging is and how it works to help you save money on your mortgage, raise funds for a renovation project and more.
