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A special exemption means you can recover the VAT on replacing rotten wooden windows with uPVC or another modern material, even though the usual rules say you can't reclaim VAT on new goods or on repairs that make an improvement.
You can claim VAT back on building materials, as long as they were used to form part of the building and can't be removed without either using tools or damaging the building in the process. Examples include: fitted kitchen units.
You can only claim a VAT refund once. You must claim within 3 months of the building work being completed.
You can also claim VAT back on materials used for fencing on you self-build, as long as it is permanently erected around the boundary of the property. Buildings which aren't covered under this scheme include detached sheds, workshops, store rooms, stables, detached swimming pools and some annexes.
You can claim back VAT on travel costs incurred by an employee of your business, where the travel was solely for business such as visiting a customer or attending a trade show. This includes VAT charged on travel, hot food and accommodation such as hotels.
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Examples of the materials you can claim VAT back under the DIY Housebuilders' scheme: All materials normally incorporated in a new dwelling \u2014 all construction materials, for example, concrete, blocks, bricks, insulation, sand, cement, plaster, timber, roofing, stairs, windows, guttering, doors, paint, etc.
You can claim VAT back on building materials, as long as they were used to form part of the building and can't be removed without either using tools or damaging the building in the process. Examples include: fitted kitchen units.
A self builder will have to pay VAT at full rate for the purchase of any materials that they make on their own account, this is largely recoverable at the end of the project.
A developer or house owner can claim back all VAT charged on the renovation of a building that has been empty for 10 years or more, once the dwelling is sold.