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According to ATO QC 17193, CGT applies to the area that have been renting out.
Example
Part of home first used to produce income after 20 August 1996
Louise purchased a home in December 1991 for $200,000. The home was her main residence. On 1 November 2011, she started to use 50% of the home for a consultancy business. At that time the market value of the house was $320,000.
She decided to sell the property in August 2012 for $350,000. As Louise was still living in the home and using part for business, she could not get a full exemption under the continuing main residence status after dwelling ceases to be your main residence rule. The capital gain is 50% of the proceeds less the cost base.
Percentage of use
x
(Proceeds – Cost base)
= Capital gain
50%
x
($350,000 – $320,000)
= $15,000
Louise is taken to have acquired the property on 1 November 2011 at a cost of $320,000. Because she is taken to have acquired it at this time, Louise is taken to have owned it for less than 12 months and must use the 'other' method to calculate her capital gain.
If you make the choice to continue to treat a dwelling as your main residence after it ceases to be your main residence (see Treating a dwelling as your main residence after you move out), and you do not get a full exemption, the ‘home first used to produce income’ rule may apply.
End of example
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