Direct investment in commercial property through a SIPP is becoming increasingly popular despite the downturn, says Oliver Crichton.
Commercial property is fit for SIPP acquisition and this typically means offices, shops, industrial units and farmland. Unusual properties such as zoos and parking spaces can also be accommodated. Essentially, commercial property means all property that is neither residential nor a tangible moveable asset (TMA). Punitive tax charges would be incurred by both the SIPP and the investor if residential or TMA properties were acquired. Residential property is defined as a building or structure that is used, or is suitable for use, as a dwelling and includes related land used as a ...
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