leonvquinn
New Member
- Messages
- 4
2. Having her new partner buy out my half.
Possibly, thank you!Any use?
Thank you. You say "her" PPR but it wasn't mine as I've been renting? Will that complicate things?I am not a tax specialist, but this happens all the time.
As it was her PPR for the whole period of ownership, there will be no CGT.
I bought it in 2011 for cash with the proceeds of my inheritance.
will the difference in value of the house between when I bought it and when it's sold be an issue
I simply wanted to know if either of us will have to pay tax on the sale and if so how much is it likely to be?
All of the above are irrelevant. It's a simple transfer of assets (in this case a family home) between spouses in a divorce so no tax or CGT implications. You give her full ownership of the house, she gives you other assets worth half the value of the house. End of story. No tax due by either.
I'm the one who provided all the funds to buy the house in 2011 but it's in our joint names. We're also still married technically. The house was bought for €100k and the current value is about €300k.Can you confirm the party or parties that are currently on the property title? The use of "I" suggests the asset is in your name only.
Can you confirm the approximate capital gain on the property (i.e. difference between the 2024 market value and the 2011 purchase price)?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?