|
|
Post by woolybanana on Feb 28, 2022 20:09:31 GMT 1
If you own a property like a big house in France which is rented out as several bed sits, for example, do you pay local taxes on the whole house as a unit or is each bed sit taxed separately? The latter would clearly be much more expensive for the owner.
|
|
ibis
Banned Member
Posts: 1,376
|
Post by ibis on Feb 28, 2022 20:22:02 GMT 1
So a gite but more low class? PCPA (?)
|
|
|
|
Post by woolybanana on Feb 28, 2022 20:34:04 GMT 1
No, but say a number of independent bed sits in an old house done up; in UK it is called a House of Multiple Occupation. Long term tenants.
|
|
ibis
Banned Member
Posts: 1,376
|
Post by ibis on Feb 28, 2022 20:37:02 GMT 1
Search "hostel"? There are alot around train stations..
|
|
|
|
Post by tim17 on Feb 28, 2022 22:21:24 GMT 1
If you own a property like a big house in France which is rented out as several bed sits, for example, do you pay local taxes on the whole house as a unit or is each bed sit taxed separately? The latter would clearly be much more expensive for the owner. Is the question linked to the HMO council tax reclassification in the UK? |
|
|
|
Post by woolybanana on Feb 28, 2022 23:11:48 GMT 1
Ah, tim17, smart. Yes, was curious to see if it existed in France.
|
|
|
|
Post by tim17 on Mar 1, 2022 9:16:01 GMT 1
Based on the experience with the kids renting here the owner of the building pays the TdH and then apportions it amongst the tenants unless the building split allowed for individual apartments to be logged in which case the tenants pays the TdH direct to the council.
The change in the UK appears to be motivated by councils trying to increase their income by any means possible.
|
|
|
|
Post by woolybanana on Mar 1, 2022 11:18:35 GMT 1
Yes, tim, agreed. Ultimately I guess the tenant ends up paying in one way or another.
But the French system seems to be based on the building only, not the division.
|
|
