Unoccupied Property Exemptions

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the property is on agricultural land.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if liability for Council Tax is due to be met by the estate of a deceased person.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if occupation of the property is prohibited by law.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the person liable to pay Council Tax is in prison.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the person(s) liable to pay Council Tax is in long term hospital care or becomes a care home resident.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the property is within the grounds of another property and is difficult to let.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the property is being held for a minister of religion.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the property is owned or tenanted by a charitable body.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the property is owned or tenanted by a student.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the property is unfurnished.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the property is uninhabitable.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the property is vested in the trustee of a person who has been declared bankrupt.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the person(s) liable to pay Council Tax are living elsewhere to receive or provide care.

You may be entitled to a Council Tax exemption if the property has been repossessed.