Landlords & property investors

Tax and accounting for landlords

Whether you own one buy-to-let or a growing portfolio, we report your rental income correctly and help you plan for the long term.

Common challenges we solve

  • Understanding what counts as an allowable rental expense
  • Mortgage interest restrictions for individual landlords
  • Deciding whether to hold property personally or through a company
  • Reporting obligations for non-resident landlords

How we help

01

Rental income tax returns

Accurate property pages and full Self Assessment returns.

02

Property company accounts

Accounts and Corporation Tax for property-holding companies.

03

Non-Resident Landlord Scheme

Registration and annual reporting for landlords living abroad.

04

Capital Gains Tax on property

Calculations and the 60-day UK property return when you sell.

What you get

  • Correct, defensible rental figures
  • Structure options compared in numbers
  • No missed 60-day CGT deadlines

From clients like you

“Clear advice on whether to move my flats into a company, with real numbers rather than vague opinions.”
Sample Client CLandlord, Manchester · 21 July 2026

Sample review — replace before launch

Frequently asked questions

What can landlords deduct from rental income?

Typical deductions include letting agent fees, repairs, insurance and certain service costs. Mortgage interest for individual landlords is given as a basic-rate tax credit rather than a deduction.

Should I hold property in a limited company?

A company can suit some landlords, but transferring existing property may trigger Capital Gains Tax and Stamp Duty. We model the numbers before you make any change.

Do I need to report income from overseas?

UK residents are generally taxed on worldwide income. New arrivals may qualify for the four-year foreign income and gains regime. Double tax relief can prevent you paying tax twice.

Not sure where to start?

Book a free 15-minute consultation and we will tell you exactly what you need.