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Six year rule
If a property was an owner’s PPOR when acquired, they are entitled to a full CGT exemption. If the owner moved out of the property and rented it out, they can claim an exemption from CGT for a period of up to six years after they moved out. The Australian Taxation Office (ATO) lists some of the qualifying reasons for a property owner to move from their PPOR as:
- accepting a new job interstate or overseas,
- staying with a sick relative long term or
- going on an extended holiday.
If a property owner moves back into the property and afterwards moves out again then a new six year period commences from the time they last moved out.
Currently there are no limits to the number of times a property owner can do this, ensuring that each absence is less than six years. If a property owner does not rent out the property, but still moves out, they can claim an exemption from CGT for a period of greater than 6 years. When a property owner makes any of the above choices, they cannot claim any other property as their PPOR for that period of time (except for a limited time) refer to the six month rule below.
https://www.bmtqs.com.au/cgt-exemptions |
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