ARE YOU A NON-RESIDENT LANDLORD?
Irish Revenue are now insisting that if you are non-resident and have a property rented in Ireland you need to comply with the regulations.

ARE YOU A NON-RESIDENT LANDLORD RENTING PROPERTY IN IRELAND?

ARE YOU AWARE OF YOUR OBLIGATIONS UNDER IRISH TAX LEGISLATION?

There are many non-resident landlords who are still unaware of their obligations under Irish Tax legislation. This is about to change because Irish Revenue are now insisting that if you are non-resident and have a property rented in Ireland you need to comply with the regulations.

WHAT ARE THE REGULATIONS?

If you are a non-resident landlord you have two options regarding how you pay tax on your Irish rental income. These are now the only options available to non-resident landlords to comply with Irish Revenue legislation.

Deduct 20%

Ask your tenant to deduct 20% of the gross rent and remit this to Revenue, you will need to complete a Form R185

Collection Agent

Appoint a “Collection Agent” who is registered with Revenue

WHAT SHOULD I DO?

Relying on a tenant to pay your tax for you is not, in our opinion, a realistic option. The potential for you to be left with a tax liability which you understood the tenant had been paying is far too great.

You can appoint an Irish Resident Collection Agent who can be either a friend or family member, however this friend or family member needs to understand that this is a responsible position as they will be answerable to the Irish Revenue.

The only realistic option is to appoint a Tax Agent or other professional to act as your Collection Agent. This will ensure that you are utilising the services of a professional to engage with Revenue on your behalf.

WHY USE NLCA?

First and foremost Non-Resident Landlord Collection Agent Limited (NLCA) are tax professionals, with a combined 60+ years experience in making tax returns to Revenue on our clients behalf.

We are linked to N O’Carroll & Co. Chartered Accountants.

Many Estate Agents are not familiar with making returns to Revenue and consequently will need to engage the services of a tax agent/accountant.

CONTACT US FOR AN INITIAL CONSULTATION

MAKING A TAX RETURN

A non-resident landlord must make a tax return by 31st October annually. Assuming you have no other Irish Income this return will detail the gross rent received less allowable expenses and you will be taxed on the net rental profit.

What expenses are allowed?

As a non-resident landlord you can deduct the same expenses as if you were an Irish resident landlord.

These include:

Mortgage InterestInsurance CostsCertain RepairsAgent FeesProperty/Estate Service ChargesRTB Fees