ViolentPanda
Hardly getting over it.
I know that now
I just thought I'd rub it in.
I know that now
Because small businesses are critical to the economy* and the aim is to encourage growth, to increase the tax base longer term. If I expand my business (er, my imaginary business) and hire two more employees, that's two more sets of tax, they buy stuff etc etc.
I really don't think it's am issue tbh and I'd be v cautious about doing something that hammered small businesses- the tax issues around big businesses are much more critical
*This says 95% of uk employees are in small or medium sized enterprises https://www.kent.ac.uk/careers/sme.htm ....
Agree with you, it'd be ideal if there was a differentiation between different types of businesses. No idea at all how you do that thoughthe problem being that there's no extant structures w/r/t taxation that differentiate between the type of businesses you mention, and what they accomplish in and for a local economy, and the sort of small businesses (property agencies and letting agencies, for example) that may extract more from a local economy than they contribute.
Agreed. local Chambers of Commerce have been complaining for at least 50 years about the different regimes enforced on SMEs (pay up or face liquidation) and "big business" (please let us reach an accommodation with you).
And yet HMRC obviously prefer the taste of the black worm jism of big business, than that of the 95% of business taxpayers.
You're thinking of Num 2. It's a bit bigger again but is a funny shape as one side of the house is wrapped around a neighbours garden and consequently only one room deep.
They have been given permission to excavate a new basement under the front garden - as well as various other things.
Yes. I noticed that from inspecting their plans for a wine cellar
Yes. I noticed that from inspecting their plans for a wine cellar
Yes. I noticed that from inspecting their plans for a wine cellar
What a wonderfully populist soundbite!
The people are thirsty? Let them drink wine!
The Swiss banker seems like quite a nice guy though. Stopped to talk to him a few times.
But the project does look like a disaster. According to the builders, there were supposed to be finished by April. Makes me laugh that, almost 1 year on, it has no roof, many missing walls etc and will most likely end up just looking like a victorian terrace again.
I have no idea about those guys but there are a lot of seriously incompetent builders about. If you don't know how to run a building project it is very easy to get burned. Most people want to pay the lowest price and there are a lot of tradesmen who frankly do not give two shits about the quality of their work /reputation so are happy to be bartered down and abandon the project when it suits.It really is amazing how long it has taken. But the simpler task, restoring their nearby end-terrace home, took ages too.
Not sure I would use their builder.
Your link is Irish.
hmrc already do that based on your turnover.Agree with you, it'd be ideal if there was a differentiation between different types of businesses. No idea at all how you do that though
I meant type of business- manufacturing vs services etchmrc already do that based on your turnover.
I can kind of see that one. It's ridiculous, because London prices are, but it's got a garden, original features, it's close to Brixton, unconverted loft so expansion potential, and they're attractive houses down there.http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/property-44938850.html
3.5 bedrooms, 1 bathroom.... £1.2m????
It's also tiny.I can kind of see that one. It's ridiculous, because London prices are, but it's got a garden, original features, it's close to Brixton, unconverted loft so expansion potential, and they're attractive houses down there.
Mind you, they were about £550k only 2 years ago...
True. I didn't look at the dimensions. OopsIt's also tiny.
I truly doubt it.True. I didn't look at the dimensions. Oops
Bet they get the price they want though
http://www.rightmove.co.uk/property-for-sale/property-44938850.html
3.5 bedrooms, 1 bathroom.... £1.2m????
My ex's fairly average 2 bed flat - no garden - is under offer at over 900/sft just around the corner from Sudbourne. And there were several offers at that price.and its not even on with Foxtons
£960 per sq ft is crazy even at foxtons prices that should "only" be 800 - 900
we've just sold a flat on sudbourne road at what I thought was a crazy price but which equates to £650 per sq ft (and buying a house at £375 per sq ft )
My ex's fairly average 2 bed flat - no garden - is under offer at over 900/sft just around the corner from Sudbourne. And there were several offers at that price.
It's not even in the catchment.The new secondary school could further fuel prices in the Sudbourne area.
The planning application went in for this last week.The new secondary school could further fuel prices in the Sudbourne area.
It's not even in the catchment.
It will be when intake doubles 45 to 90, probably from September. Smart buyers are probably aware of this.
Here's another one:
You're forgetting the new flats at Olive Morris and nearby - that'll soak up a few places.
Academic salaries are derisory in the UK.FT front page today expands on their new favourite theme of how only the uber-middle can afford London now - with cling-on professionals being forced out ... to Redbridge.
Depressing how salaries of academics etc have fallen so far behind those of lawyers and bankers etc