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If you sell a house, how much property gain tax do you have to pay please? Are there any exceptions to this please? if you want to sell the second house you owned (first house sold last year) and the house is older than 5 years old, do you still have to pay the full amount of property gain tax? (To provide daily/living expenses support for old aging people because they do not have pensions).
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3 Answers

Hi & good morning. Regarding to your situation, you may waive the tax if you havent done it. The tax can be waived once in a lifetime. By the way, I'm Fahmie, a registered real estate negotiator (REN27500) from MN Associates KL. If you need assistance or have any other inquiry, you may reach me at 0123237189  . Thank you & have a great day. Read More
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Hi ! I'm HL Lau from YP Lois Realty ( REN 07391 ) Senior Real Estate Negotiator been involving in this property industry for so many years. It is my responsibility to provide my clients the best services in buying or selling properties full field their requirement. Specialize in Sales / Rental Residential / Commercial / Land Properties within Klang Valley. H/P: 6019 - 3532183 e-mail: properties2u@hotmail.com Read More
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David Wong Lai Kwong
Hello. Real Property Gains Tax is different from Income Tax where reliefs are provided. Real Property Gains Tax is taxed on the profits made from selling a property (originally to curb excessive speculation on properties). The current RPGT tax for individuals (not companies) are as follows:-
1. The first 3 years of disposal from SPA date is 30%
2. The 4th year of disposal is 20%
3. The 5th year of disposal is 15%
4. Thereafter 5%. If the purchase was done before the year 2000, the acquisition price will be valued at the year 2000 to derived at the profit to be taxed
However,
1. you may choose the once in a lifetime opportunity to elect an exemption from RPGT on the disposal of any one private residential property (not necessary the first property you buy) if you have not already done so.
2. 10% of profits or RM10,000 per transaction (whichever is higher) is not taxable.
3. You may offset, costs of repairs and renovations to the reisdential property, agents fees and lawyers fees on the profits. Your lawyer or your accountant will be able to advise you.further.
David Wong
Licensed Agent E2097
Foreward Realty Sdn Bhd - E(1)1909 Read More
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