Do the banks really have time to go checking with the PRTB? My experience of dealing with the prtb is that they are an understaffed organisation involved in a crude money collecting exercise for government, with a complete inability to assist landlords in dealing with problem tenants.
When you consider that government departments find it difficult to share data, it's surely more difficult for a third party (the bank) to access the data?
On the TRS, (which only is granted for owner occupiers for the first 7 years of the mortgage), simply continue to claim the TRS. At the end of each year you will get a TRS Certificate from the bank. Write a cheque to the Revenue for the exact amount, telling them you were credited the TRS in error. Concurrently you need to make a tax return on rental income. You can use 75% of your mortgage interest to offset against rent.
I repaid the TRS directly to Revenue two years in a row and there was no issue. The bank was none the wiser. My advise is to go ahead with it unless there is a specific clause in your contract prohibiting use of the property as a rental.
When you consider that government departments find it difficult to share data, it's surely more difficult for a third party (the bank) to access the data?
On the TRS, (which only is granted for owner occupiers for the first 7 years of the mortgage), simply continue to claim the TRS. At the end of each year you will get a TRS Certificate from the bank. Write a cheque to the Revenue for the exact amount, telling them you were credited the TRS in error. Concurrently you need to make a tax return on rental income. You can use 75% of your mortgage interest to offset against rent.
I repaid the TRS directly to Revenue two years in a row and there was no issue. The bank was none the wiser. My advise is to go ahead with it unless there is a specific clause in your contract prohibiting use of the property as a rental.