Our Claims Calculator
Many of our claims start with our clients using our Claims Calculator. This calculator was developed to allow potential clients to understand whether they could make a capital allowance claim. Our claims calculator requires just a few pieces of information. It takes the information you provide to give you an approximate claim amount.
Our Claims Calculator consists of 3 steps:
Information on the purchase of the property & improvements
Firstly, we ask about the property type.
This could include dental surgery, a hotel, offices, or a sports centre. Then we want to know information on when the property was purchased, and how much it cost. Next, the circumstances surrounding the purchase e.g. whether the property was built, bought, leased, or inherited. Finally, we need to know whether you’ve spent any money on improving the property.
Information on what the improvements to the property were, profits and the future of the business
Next, we’d like to know about expenditure on the property.
Following on from the last step, we want to know what entity has spent capital on buying or improving the commercial property. This could be a sole trader, partnership, or limited company. We’d like to know your tax rate, and whether any tax has been paid on profits or income in the past 2 years. We also need to know whether your business is forecasting taxable profits for the year. As well as if you’re planning to sell the business in the near future.
Your contact information
Lastly, we want to ensure that we have your contact information so we can get in touch about your potential claim. Please note, that we will not bombard you with messages, but we’d simply like to see whether you’d like to know more about a capital allowance claim.
See how much of a tax relief you could achieve
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26 May 2026
The Collaboration Between Accountants, Surveyors, and Tax Specialists in Property Claims
Capital allowance claims can unlock significant tax relief for businesses that own or invest in commercial property. Yet, despite their value, these claims are often underutilised or incorrectly prepared due to their complexity.
At the heart of the process lies a combination of disciplines, tax legislation,...
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21 May 2026
Buying a Vacant Commercial Property? Why It Could Hold Significant Tax Relief
Buying a vacant commercial property often raises concerns about repairs, tenants, and how long the building has been empty.
What many buyers overlook, however, is that vacant buildings can also hold significant hidden tax relief. Even when a property is empty, valuable fixtures such as heating systems,...