
The Let Property Campaign provides landlords who have undeclared income from residential property lettings in the UK or abroad with an opportunity to regularise their affairs by disclosing any outstanding liabilities whether due to misunderstanding the tax rules or because of deliberate tax evasion. Participation in the campaign is open to all residential property landlords with undisclosed taxes. The campaign is not suitable for those letting out non-residential properties.
Landlords who do not avail of the opportunity and are targeted by HMRC can face penalties of up to 100% of the tax for UK gains and 200% for offshore liabilities together with possible criminal investigation.
Taxpayers that come forward will benefit from better terms and lower penalties for making a disclosure. Landlords that make an accurate voluntary disclosure and have taken ‘reasonable care’ are likely to face the lowest penalties. There are higher penalties where you did not take reasonable care if you deliberately misled HMRC regarding offshore liabilities.
There are three main stages to taking part in the campaign, notifying HMRC that you wish to take part, preparing an actual disclosure and making a formal offer together with payment. The campaign is open to all individual landlords renting out residential property. That includes landlords with multiple properties and single rentals as well as specialist landlords with student or workforce rentals.
A rise in dividend tax rates for the 2026/27 tax year and the continued freeze on personal allowances have narrowed...
Starting 6 April 2026, CIS fraud rules for contractors in the UK will make them responsible for spotting fraud in...
Thresholds move down: a phased mandate The UK government’s Making Tax Digital Income Thresholds for Income Tax Self‑Assessment (MTD ITSA)...
Britain’s push towards Making Tax Digital (MTD) will transform income-tax reporting for sole traders and landlords, with MTD for ITSA...
HM Revenue & Customs is preparing to tighten aspects of the UK’s tax system, with proposed changes to HMRC tax...
Britain’s drive to digitise tax reporting has finally reached income tax. From 6 April 2026, sole traders and landlords with...
The UK government has postponed the requirement for financial services businesses to register for tax adviser registration for financial services...
MTD exemptions exist, but they are tightly defined and different for VAT and Income Tax in the UK. The key...
Tax defaulting in Croydon has moved back into focus following an update to HM Revenue & Customs’s (HMRC) “current list...
What changed in non-dom tax from April 2025 From 6 April 2025, the long‑running remittance basis ended. In practical terms,...