Calculate Tax Due for 60-Day HMRC Report
Frequently Asked Questions
Since 27 October 2021, UK residents must report and pay any CGT on UK residential property within 60 days of completion. Non-UK residents have had this requirement since April 2015.
UK residential property disposals — houses, flats, holiday homes, rental properties. Commercial property and land are excluded (reported via self-assessment).
You must still report if you're UK resident and the disposal needs to be reported, even if no tax is due (e.g. PPR fully covers the gain). However, if the gain is covered by annual exemption, you may not need to report.
Via HMRC's 'Report and pay Capital Gains Tax on UK property' online service at gov.uk. You need a Government Gateway account and a HMRC Capital Gains Tax account.
Initial £100 penalty for late filing. Further penalties of £300 or 5% of tax (whichever is higher) after 6 months and 12 months. Plus interest on late payment.
Yes. If you file a self-assessment tax return, you must also include the property disposal. Any 60-day payment is credited against your self-assessment liability.
Basic rate taxpayers pay 18%, higher/additional rate taxpayers pay 24%. These rates were introduced on 30 October 2024 (previously 18%/28%).
Purchase price, solicitor/legal fees, estate agent fees (on sale), stamp duty land tax paid on purchase, and enhancement expenditure (major improvements, not repairs).
Losses on residential property can only be offset against residential property gains, not shares or other assets. Report the loss to HMRC to register it for future use.
Yes, if you sell an inherited UK residential property and there is a chargeable gain, you must report and pay within 60 days of completion.
You can make an estimated payment in the 60-day window and amend it later via self-assessment. HMRC allows reasonable estimates to avoid penalties.
£3,000 for individuals. This reduced from £6,000 in April 2024 and £12,300 in 2022/23, significantly increasing the number of disposals requiring payment.