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How to find the rateable value of a business property: compare it with other properties and challenge your property’s rateable value if it’s in Wales.
Find the rateable value of your business property. This is an estimate of its open market rental value on 1 April 2021. Check the table to find out which ‘multiplier’ to use.
Explore the topic. Business rates are charged on most non-domestic properties - who has to pay, how your rates are calculated, getting a revaluation, what to do if your premises change.
Through a business rates valuation account on GOV.UK, you can: check the factual details we hold for your property. report changes that might affect your property’s rateable value. challenge...
Non-domestic rates, also called business rates, are a property tax which helps pay for local council services. The Scottish Government sets non-domestic rates. Councils administer and collect rates.
Use our find a business rates valuation service to find your property’s rateable value, compare it with similar properties and check how it was calculated. If you want to report a change to...
Business rates are based on a specific value, known as “rateable value” and all commercial properties are valued on the same day. Non-domestic rates or business rates are the way that those who occupy commercial (non-domestic) property contribute towards the cost of local authority services.
This calculator gives an estimate of your Business Rates bill based on the information you enter. To use the calculator, you'll need to: Enter the full address of your business premises.
Calculate your business rates, including rateable value, multipliers, for 2023, and find out whether your business is eligible for business rates relief or exemption. Written by Helena Young Updated on 24 November 2023
Business Rates Relief in 2024. Business rate relief for companies within the retail, leisure and hospitality sectors has been extended throughout the 2023/24 financial year to aid these sectors in their economic recovery. For chargeable days from 1 April 2023 to 31 March 2024, 75% of the chargeable amount will be eligible for relief.