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By: Language: English Series: Estates Gazette ; (0522) 4 June 2005, 68-69(2)Publication details: 2005Subject(s): Summary: Reports on the introduction of new rules allowing investors to include residential property in their personal pension assets from 6 April 2006, and the impact this will have on the world of residential property investment. From that date investors with Self-Invested Personal Pensions (SIPPs) will be able to include residential property within their pension assets including their main homes, holiday homes and investment properties, both in the UK and abroad. Summarises the key elements of the SIPP residential revolution as formulated so far. HM Revenue and Customs is still working on guidance notes and further details will appear in July's Finance Bill. The property industry has responded positively to SIPPs with new SIPP departments being established by major property consultancies such as Savills. Discusses the market's uncertainty about the effect of SIPPs-related changes on the numbers of new residential tenants as more people become landlords.
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Journal article London Journal article L129990 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 129990-1001

Reports on the introduction of new rules allowing investors to include residential property in their personal pension assets from 6 April 2006, and the impact this will have on the world of residential property investment. From that date investors with Self-Invested Personal Pensions (SIPPs) will be able to include residential property within their pension assets including their main homes, holiday homes and investment properties, both in the UK and abroad. Summarises the key elements of the SIPP residential revolution as formulated so far. HM Revenue and Customs is still working on guidance notes and further details will appear in July's Finance Bill. The property industry has responded positively to SIPPs with new SIPP departments being established by major property consultancies such as Savills. Discusses the market's uncertainty about the effect of SIPPs-related changes on the numbers of new residential tenants as more people become landlords.