1) There is nothing in the tax rules or the companies legislation to stop your company buying an apartment
2) I would imagine that the rules of the Apartment Block and maybe the planning rules would not allow it.
3) It's crazy for a company to be buying property. Buy it in your own names and let it to the company if the company is using it.This is discussed at length in a Key Post.
Head lease in our development forbids it, and the OMC would enforce that covenant if they knew what was happening. Area is zoned residential also. I think it also has implications for block policy of building if use changes from residential.
If it's just the pair of you tapping away on your laptops you'd probably get away with it, but if you start having client meetings etc there it would probably be noticed quickly.
1) There is nothing in the tax rules or the companies legislation to stop your company buying an apartment
2) I would imagine that the rules of the Apartment Block and maybe the planning rules would not allow it.
3) It's crazy for a company to be buying property. Buy it in your own names and let it to the company if the company is using it.This is discussed at length in a Key Post.
You'd probably find an equivalent size office in an industrial estate or above a shop a lot cheaper to buy / rent.
On the apartment there'd be no issue once its not a "public" office, so it could not be used for meetings etc. However if you also used it for overnight sleeping then BIK could be an issue.
Another option is office share - find a place that is underused and see if they would allow you share office space.