It is very common nowadays to own more than one house property in the upper class of our society. So it’s very important to know the tax implications of owning more than one house property so that it doesn’t hit hard on taxpayers.
Let us first know about the various types of House Property. It can be categorized as Self Occupied Property (SOP), Let Out Property (LOP) and Deemed to be Let Out Property (DLOP)
Self Occupied Property: It means a house that is being occupied or is lying vacant for residential or commercial purpose, which is letting the owner to reside in that house is Self Occupied Property. The annual value of SOP is considered as nil. The only deduction that is available is towards interest on loan subject to ceiling limit of Rs.150000.
Let Out Property: If any of the house is actually let out and there is a rental income from the same, it will be taxed as LOP, based on its annual value, i.e., the actual rent or reasonable expected rent in a
Let us first know about the various types of House Property. It can be categorized as Self Occupied Property (SOP), Let Out Property (LOP) and Deemed to be Let Out Property (DLOP)
Self Occupied Property: It means a house that is being occupied or is lying vacant for residential or commercial purpose, which is letting the owner to reside in that house is Self Occupied Property. The annual value of SOP is considered as nil. The only deduction that is available is towards interest on loan subject to ceiling limit of Rs.150000.
Let Out Property: If any of the house is actually let out and there is a rental income from the same, it will be taxed as LOP, based on its annual value, i.e., the actual rent or reasonable expected rent in a
