Discover how thousands of homeowners can claim up to €1250 in tax relief on mortgage interest payments!
If you're a homeowner feeling the pinch of rising mortgage repayments, the new Mortgage Interest Tax Relief scheme might just be your saving grace. Over 200,000 eligible homeowners stand to benefit from this one-off relief measure designed to ease the burden of increased interest rates set by the European Central Bank. Finance Minister Michael McGrath has recognized the struggles faced by many due to ECB rate hikes, paving the way for a tax credit of up to €1,250 on the additional interest paid in 2023 compared to the previous year.
The scheme, based on the standard rate of income tax, targets homeowners on tracker or variable mortgages hit hard by the rate hikes. Through this initiative, more than 138,000 households can unlock financial relief and claim their rightful share of the €125 million fund. Sinn Féin's Pearse Doherty TD has emphasized the importance of this scheme in aiding those facing mortgage arrears and financial pressure.
As the relief scheme unfolds, it's crucial for homeowners to grasp the intricacies of the application process to maximize their benefits. With a one-year window for claims, careful attention to the guidelines can ensure a smooth and successful application. Fianna Fáil TD Robert Troy's encouragement to PAYE workers to seize this opportunity highlights the widespread need for financial support in the face of increasing living costs.
In a surprising twist, the Mortgage Interest Tax Relief scheme not only offers financial aid but also serves as a beacon of hope for homeowners struggling with mortgage repayments. With more than 200,000 homeowners entitled to relief, this initiative represents a significant step towards easing financial burdens and providing much-needed support in challenging times. The availability of this relief to a wide range of homeowners with varying mortgage balances underscores the government's commitment to addressing the pressing issue of housing affordability.
Sinn Féin spokesperson on Finance, Pearse Doherty TD, has this morning commented on the opening of the Mortgage Interest Tax Relief.
The one-off measure was introduced to help those whose repayments have risen sharply since the European Central Bank (ECB) began hiking interest rates in 2022.
The tax relief is at the standard rate of income tax and is based on the increase in interest paid in 2023.
The relief is 20 per cent of the increased interest paid last year compared to 2022 up to a limit of 1,250 euro. Advertisement. It's available to homeowners ...
Homeowners hit by mortgage rates hikes last year will be able to claim tax relief on their payments from today. The new scheme was announced in last ...
Finance Minister Michael McGrath said ECB rate hikes have left many struggling.
More homeowners slipped into mortgage arrears in first quarter of 2023. The mortgage-interest relief scheme will operate for one year and will be based only on the increased amount of interest paid in 2023 compared to 2022. Illustration: Paul Scott.
'Targeted' mortgage interest-relief measure will see more than 200000 homeowners entitled to payment.
Fianna Fáil TD Robert Troy has urged PAYE workers to claim for tax relief on mortgage interest relief.
The tax relief is at the standard rate of income tax and is based on the increase in interest paid in 2023.
People have been warned not to miss out on the one-off mortgage relief tax credit just because it requires filing a tax return - people can claim it from ...
More than 200,000 mortgage holders are eligible for the temporary one-year relief up to the value of €1,250. It was announced by Minister McGrath in Budget 2024 ...
It's available to homeowners compliant with Local Property Tax with an outstanding balance on their main home of between €80,000 and €500,000 on the very last ...
Fianna Fáil TD Robert Troy has urged PAYE workers to claim for tax relief on mortgage interest relief.
According to the Government, the Mortgage Interest Tax Relief is available to homeowners with an outstanding mortgage balance on their principal private ...