3 ms·
I am not sure 'full write-off' is the correct term. It is tax deductable, so you are taxed less, typically max 50% of the interest sum.
by the-dude 5y ago
I am not sure 'full write-off' is the correct term.
It is tax deductable, so you are taxed less, typically max 50% of the interest sum.
- varjag 5y agoThat's the explanation I had from a local back in 2003. He said their whole interest part of the mortgage was eligible for tax rebate.
- the-dude 5y agoStill the case for PPOR, 30 years max, no interest-only mortages.
- IkmoIkmo 5y agoNot 50% anymore, the max deductible rate is now 43% and in 2023 it'll be 37% at which point there won't be anymore scheduled reductions. (but I'd be surprised if further reductions won't be announced the coming years). It can be a misleading to say this means only 50% or 37% of your interest can be deducted. It could still be fully deducted. i.e. if your income is taxed at 37% rate, then the 37% rate of 2023 will mean your entire interest can be deducted from your income (100% interest deduction). It means that at higher progressive tax rates for higher incomes, e.g. at 50%, only 37% of the 50% can be deducted.