HMRC Admin 19 Response

Hi,
As the property in question is solely owned by yourself, we would advise that a Form 17 would not suit your personal situation, as this would only be necessary if the property was jointly owned.
We would advise that you submit either, a valid Deed of Assignment or trust in order to reflect the reassingment of beneficial interest in the property.
Only the party who incurs the mortgage costs, and pays the interest may claim the mortgage interest as you can see in the following guidance
SAIM10030 - Relief for interest paid: general conditions: the claimant
To make this transfer, the property must be held as tenants in common.
Thank you.

Hi,
You will need to contact our online services team for advice.
Technical support with HMRC online services
Thank you.

Hi,
You can find out when you should receive your UTR here:
Check when you can expect a reply from HMRC
Thank you.

Hi,
You can see guidance here:
Check if an email you've received from HMRC is genuine
Report suspicious HMRC emails, texts, social media accounts and phone calls
Thank you.

Hi,
Unfortunately, we are unable to correspond by email. You are able to use webchat to contact our Self Assessment team,
Self Assessment: general enquiries
You can also see the information below if you require extra support in contacting us:
Get help from HMRC if you need extra support
Thank you.

Hi,
Unfortunately, it is not possible to review personal matters in this forum. For individualised assistance please contact our Self Assessment team advice: 
Self Assessment: general enquiries
Thank you.
 

Hi Andriana SAKKA,
If you are resident in the UK you will be liable on your income if remitted here. You can see guidance here:
Paying tax on the remittance basis (Self Assessment helpsheet HS264)
Thank you.

Hi,
If he needs to complete a Self Assessment then he can register here:
Check how to register for Self Assessment
This will re-open the old account to submit the tax return. 
Thank you.

Hi,
Once the loss is noted on your record it will be there until you need it. When you do use it you will need to report this on the capital gains section of your tax return. It can be carried forward indefinately.
Thank you.

Hi,
As the property has not been your main residence for the whole period of owenership, capital gains will be due on any increase in value. You can then claim Private Residence Relief for hte periods you lived in it. You can see guidance here:
HS283 Private Residence Relief (2024)
Thank you.