by Peter D on Tue Jan 24, 2012 12:51 pm
From what you have said in appears to have been your intention to make it your permanent residence so it will qualify for PPR. much to your advantage. Slighty dodgy that you purchased the new house at the same time that you completed on the council flat, can you provide the exact dates of both exchanges of contract. However let's proceed with the PPR approach and assume you left the flat in Decemeber. Please confirm the date you left and that you were joint owners. I assume the 52,000 was the discounted price not the open market value.
Purchase 52000 14/09/2003
Disposal 125,000 14/06/2012
Total Gain 72,200
PRR 26,130 38 105
Capital Gain 46,070
Lett Relief 26,130 Qual Days 2011
Net Gain 19,941
CG Allow 21,200
CGT 18% 0 0
CGT 28% 0 0
CGT Bill 0
With PPR you loose the relief and the letting relief. So the lowest bill would be :
Purchase 52000 14/09/2003
Disposal 125,000 14/06/2012
Total Gain 72,200
PRR 0 0 105
Capital Gain 72,200
Lett Relief 0 Qual Days 0
Net Gain 72,200
CG Allow 21,200
CGT 18% 4,590 4,590
CGT 28% 0 0
CGT Bill 9,180 This bill be depend on your normal gross income in the FY of disposal
How far apart are the two properties, I am looking for reasons to support your PPR (PRR) as it effect your CGT a lot as you can now see.
Regards Peter