9 days ago 5 bed house for sale channel view Bridgend Bridgend, Bridgend Fabulous panoramic Sea views - five bedroom detached executive home with views over the village of ogmore by Sea.
We use cookies to enhance your experience with Savills, including to show you more personalised content and tailored advertisements. Find out more. Menu > Find a property > Market your property > Find a service > Why Savills > Insight & Opinion > Contact us Find a property Whether buying a townhouse or selling a country cottage, leasing corporate office space or renting farmland, our experts make it their business to understand your needs and help you find the right property. Search for a property 6 of the with distinguishing features Market your property Pub companies have an appetite for expansion Find a service Savills offers a wide range of specialist services from financial and investment advice to valuation, planning and property management. More Information Browse by sector We provide a full range of property-related services across a range of sectors – from retail and rural through to healthcare and the public sector. Why Savills Founded in the UK in 1855, Savills is one of the world's leading property agents.
Home Better Life Are you eligible for these exemptions? - by Getty Selling a rental property isn't as simple as taking the money and leaving. Depending on how much you earn and how long you've owned the property, you can incur significant capital gains tax (CGT) charges. That means you're losing a revenue-generating asset and even paying a lot to get rid of it. There are several ways to avoid capital gains tax when selling an investment property. These are all legal means to reduce the amount of tax you pay, so it's within your rights to take advantage of them. Let's look at five ways to lower your capital gains tax, plus some examples. What is capital gains tax? When you sell capital assets, like real estate, cryptocurrency or shares, you can either make a capital gain or loss. This refers to the amount you receive by selling it, minus the amount you paid to acquire and maintain the asset. You're only obliged to pay CGT when you receive capital gains from the sale of assets that you acquired after September 20, 1985 (when CGT became effective).