u/RedDevilPlay

Now that Making Tax Digital for Income Tax is live for landlords with gross property income over £50,000, I’ve been wondering how people with jointly owned rentals are actually managing this in practice. A scenario I keep thinking about is couples who jointly own rental properties and need to split income and expenses for their own quarterly updates. Some software seems to struggle with cleanly splitting shared expenses and can end up double-counting unless records are duplicated. Has anyone using Xero, QuickBooks, or other approved software found a good workflow for handling this without manually duplicating receipts and records?

Like chopped tomatoes or cheddar cheese

Genuinely asking. Between the mortgage, childcare, pension, ISA, and general cost of living in a city, I'm not accumulating much. High income, still feels like a treadmill

My pick is Rasmus Hojlund. He’s often been put in a role where he has to lead the line with pretty limited service and a lot of pressure, which doesn’t really suit how raw his game still is. I think in a more transition-heavy league like the Bundesliga, where he’d get more space to run into and more consistent balls in behind, he’d look a lot more complete and dangerous straight away

Not just visiting vibes, more about day to day life, cost, transport, and general feel

For me it was a decent mattress and good office chair. Nothing flashy, but both made everyday life noticeably better and I stopped thinking about replacing them within months like I usually do with cheaper stuff. I thought I’d end up buying more status-type things once I earned more, but I’ve realised I care more about comfort and convenience that actually lasts.