ridger
Member
- Location
- Tyrone, Northern Ireland
And the gates and barriers and drinkers and feed passageYes the slats and all concrete works below.Also for some reason all electrical work.
And the gates and barriers and drinkers and feed passageYes the slats and all concrete works below.Also for some reason all electrical work.
Could still get 100% on plant before, then 4% on umberella. But before that it was 100% on all.I think G Brown was silly to end the 4% relief.
So now we make as much as poss removeable & get 100% on some of it.
Electricals, Doors, Panels, drying floor. Fans, ducting, etc etc.
But still can't get to 100% as we could before.
Could a slatted shed go down as a slurry store? Or at least the cost of the tank and slats?
A neighbour put up a building on rented ground. It's bolted down and all the walling and internal fittings are removable. I'm pretty sure he claimed capital allowance on the whole lot.
This would be the case in my neighbour's situation and the building is genuinely removable. The stanchions are bolted down with the nuts still visible unlike most buildings where the nuts are under the wall foundations somewhere never to be seen again. So it can be done.More likely to be approved if you are a Tenant farmer on a short term rent agreement.
We used to get Agricultural buildings allowance until about 10 years ago - it was 4% I think I remember.
They only give tax relief on things that could be sold at your closing down sale I suppose, a heap of rubble not being worth anything much
I think it's daft considering its supporting local U.K. Makers.
thats true, but a £100000 tractor will also provide much gainfull employment for fitters, might put a lot more into the local economy than a shed
its a point but I still think a 1000- 1200 tonne grain store at approx £80k all in with concrete, built here etc will leave more money in the uk than a tractor of the same value ie jd , agco etc who all reside in other countries.thats true, but a £100000 tractor will also provide much gainfull employment for fitters, might put a lot more into the local economy than a shed