When Britain reaches the age of 18, it has to pay municipal tax.

The rules for paying municipal tax in Britain are as follows:

After buying a house in Britain, you have to pay municipal tax to the local government every year, and this money is used to support local public service facilities. For example, fire facilities, street construction and even the most popular library are all based on this part of the funds.

The amount of municipal tax is determined according to the total price of real estate and the number of households in the administrative area. Property tax is different in different administrative regions. Under normal circumstances, the municipal property tax accounts for about 0.05% to 0.4% of the current house price.

In addition, the municipal property tax in Britain is divided into eight grades: the smaller the area and value of the property, the lower the municipal tax; The larger the area, the higher the value, the higher the municipal tax, and the annual cost ranges from 400 to 5000.

In many cases, homeowners can apply for municipal property tax relief:

1. Full-time students can apply for exemption from the government.

2. The property is uninhabited after the death of the deceased (exempted for six months).

3. The property is vacant due to major renovation works (exemption 12 months).

4. If there are disabled people in the family and the house is the main residence of the family, you can apply for exemption.

If the house is not the owner's main residence and has not been rented out, the owner can apply for relief.

6. Only one adult can apply for reduction or exemption of municipal property tax.