The current market value of the property is obviously what you paid for it so that should be used for LPT valuation purposes. Undervaluing it now is just storing problems up for later.I just bought a new house as part of affordable housing scheme. While getting the mortgage, bank had valuation done, and the amount was the same as the price of the house, which was €300k.
Now it's time to pay for LPT (soon) and it's asking me for the value band of the house. Should I choose €300k as it was the final price of the house which is value band 3. Or should I continue with estimated value band 2?
Estimate = thin air valuationI just bought a new house as part of affordable housing scheme. While getting the mortgage, bank had valuation done, and the amount was the same as the price of the house, which was €300k.
Now it's time to pay for LPT (soon) and it's asking me for the value band of the house. Should I choose €300k as it was the final price of the house which is value band 3. Or should I continue with estimated value band 2? The difference is €100 between the band values, naturally I don't want to overpay a tax, and apparently it's hard to decrease the value band of the house later on.
So I am not sure if I should go with estimated value band or if I should choose the actual buying price of the house which falls under value band 3 (€300k). As Revenue knows the details of the house (especially because I used Help to Buy scheme also), one part of me wants to believe the estimated value band should be correct, but my other part says "it's not that easy."
Sorry for the newbie question as I am first time house owner.
So an accurate valuation for LPT purposes could actually be higher than the €300K paid?I thought affordable housing was sold at a lower price than valuation?
I thought affordable housing was sold at a lower price than valuation?
In that case €300K seems to be the fair market valuation and what should be used for LPT purposes.The market price of the house is €300k, this is stated on the "offer form" sent by construction company, also same amount is stated on the other documents I signed. €60k something of it is, paid by the city council. I signed Affordable Dwelling Purchase agreement with them that puts limitations and rules. On remaining €239k something, I used €30k from HTB scheme, and I got mortgage for the remaining €210k.
Market valuation and rebuilding cost are two completely different things.Edit: About accurate valuation, bank sent an valuer (or whatever is called) that says the house is valued 300k. There are neighbour houses (I have terraced house, they have semi detached houses) that has exact same valuation of 300k. Rebuild cost of the house (stated by the valuer, says it's €252k something)
Band 3 is not 300K, it's 262K to 350K
You’ve received sound advice on here. Band 3 is the correct one. There are ramifications later otherwise that are not worth it.Thank you all.
The market price of the house is €300k, this is stated on the "offer form" sent by construction company, also same amount is stated on the other documents I signed. €60k something of it is, paid by the city council. I signed Affordable Dwelling Purchase agreement with them that puts limitations and rules. On remaining €239k something, I used €30k from HTB scheme, and I got mortgage for the remaining €210k.
I am not sure if the figures above make any difference? Because the actual valuation (which is done 6 months ago) of the house, states it's value is €300k. But €60k something is paid by city council (which makes it affordable I guess), remaining 30k is paid by HTB and 210k by me (via mortgage).
I am not trying to be sneaky or anything as I know it will bite me back in the future.
Edit: About accurate valuation, bank sent an valuer (or whatever is called) that says the house is valued 300k. There are neighbour houses (I have terraced house, they have semi detached houses) that has exact same valuation of 300k. Rebuild cost of the house (stated by the valuer, says it's €252k something)
Date new residential property was completed or purchased | Revenue Discount Factor |
---|---|
1 July 2024 to 1 November 2024 | 1.23 |
1 April 2024 to 30 June 2024 | 1.23 |
1 January 2024 to 31 March 2024 | 1.22 |
2 November 2023 to 31 December 2023 | 1.20 |
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