top of page
Search

Capital Gains Tax (CGT) implications on property transfers

  • Chrisna Riche
  • Sep 13, 2017
  • 1 min read

CAPITAL GAINS TAX IS LEVIED ON THE GAIN MADE ON THE SALE OF AN ASSET AND THUS APPLIES TO THE SALE OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY.

If your primary residence which is registered in your personal name is sold for less than R2 Million there will be no CGT implications.

Where the gain or loss is more than R2 Million, then only will that gain or loss above R2 Million be subject to CGT.

If the property is not solely used as a primary residence, the portion used to generate income attracts CGT and is not subject to the primary residence exclusion.

Any secondary properties which are registered in your personal name and which you sell will attract CGT and furthermore all properties registered in the name of a company, CC or trust will be subject to CGT when they are sold and a prot is made.


 
 
 

Comments


Featured Posts
Recent Posts
Archive
Follow Us
  • Facebook Basic Square
  • LinkedIn Social Icon
  • Houzz Social Icon

CONTACT US

8 Eriksen Close 

Norscot

Sandton

2055

T: +27 11 465 3809

E: chrisna@richeattorneys.co.za

Success! Message received.

Join our mailing list

Never miss an update

Name

Email

​​​​© 2017 by Chrisna Riche. Proudly created by Megan Allan

  • Grey Facebook Icon
  • Grey LinkedIn Icon
bottom of page