Stamp Duty Rebate Support
Have you purchased a home in the last 4 years that you feel is “uninhabitable”? Does it require works?
You may be entitled to claim back your stamp duty.
What is a Stamp Duty Rebate?
When you buy a home, you need to pay stamp duty to the government. Stamp duty rates vary from 5% – 12%.
Should your property not meet SDLT standards, you may be entitled to claim your money back.
The tax service Kingston-upon-Thames team works with Stamp Duty Claims, who can assist. They have claimed over £11.6m in SDLT rebates from HMRC successfully.
Why claim through the Website?
Your claim will be handled personally with the utmost care and communicated across to Stamp Duty Claims on your behalf. It could not be more stress-free!
What do we need to know?
- Full name
- Contact number
- Email address
- Property purchase date
- Purchase price
- Buy-to-let / second home / own home
- Was the property in poor condition? What was wrong? Add photos if you wish
About Stamp Duty Claims: what do they cover?
Stamp Duty Claims helps clients get their money back on properties that are considered ‘uninhabitable’ by SDLT standards. Examples of this include:
-
Areas of Damp
-
You suspect Asbestos
-
Mould growing in rooms
-
Infestations (Pests)
-
Faults with electrics, heating or water
-
Missing Utilities
-
Poor Finishes to Flooring
No Win. No Fee.
How does it work?
Your claim is assessed
Once you have sent us the information we require, we will discuss your situation with Stamp Duty Claims. Stamp Duty Claims have an expert team consisting of:
- Consultants
- Accountants
- Tax Consultants
- Legal Advisors
- Chartered Surveyors
Your stamp duty claim, if successful, usually requires 4-6 weeks from enquiry to payout.
Do you qualify?
There are roughly 49 different kinds of SDLT (Stamp Duty Land Tax) relief available, which is why you may want expert assistance. You may be eligible if you:
• are not a first-time buyer
• are not claiming for a commercial property
• purchased your property within the last 4 years
• own a property that is classed as ‘uninhabitable’
So, if you are not a first-time buyer, have bought more than one property, and have paid Stamp Duty tax, despite the residential dwelling being classed as ‘uninhabitable’, check your eligibility by contacting us today.
Stamp Duty Explained
Why do we pay Stamp Duty?
Stamp Duty Land Tax is a tax you are expected to pay if you buy land or property over a certain price threshold. Some buyers benefit from additional relief, such as first-time buyers. Second homeowners will be charged more.
Note that, if you purchased your additional property during the SDLT holiday, when rates were lower, the net refund amount would be smaller.
The extra tax also covers leasehold and freehold properties, regardless of where you buy outright or with a mortgage. Rates fluctuate depending on the price of the property and where you fall within the tax bands, which will determine the percentage payable. Learn more about stamp duty on the UK Government website.
Professional Standards
Our panel of experts are regulated by the following regulatory bodies including but not limited to: the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors (RICS), The Property Ombudsman (TPO), Society of Operations Engineers (SOE), Chartered Association of Building Engineers (CABE), Faculty of Party Wall Surveyors (FPWS), the International Real Estate Federation (FIABCI) and the Chartered Institute of Building (CIOB).
Get in Touch
Contact us so that we can put you in touch with a tax service specialist to see how they can help you secure a partial or full refund on any stamp duty paid.
Disclaimer: Prince Surveyors has no partnership with Stamp Duty Claims Ltd (Stamp Duty Claims), as we do not provide financial services. Prince Surveyors may receive commission payments and/or referral fees from Stamp Duty Claims and shall retain these payments in full, but all liability remains with Stamp Duty Claims if you choose to engage in their financial services. If you proceed with instructing Stamp Duty Claims (via Prince Surveyors), you hereby acknowledge and accept this commission/referral arrangement. If you would like further information, please contact us at info@princesurveyors.co.uk