September 30 @ 12:30 PM - 1:30 PM AEST
The ATO’s ruling TR 2026/1 marks a significant shift in how income and deductions from holiday homes and short-stay accommodation (including Airbnb) are taxed. For tax professionals, the implications are far-reaching — particularly for clients with mixed private and income-producing use.
Join us for a practical, practitioner-focused webinar where we unpack what TR 2026/1 really means, how the ATO is likely to apply it in practice, and what advisers should be doing now to manage risk and protect clients.
In this session, we will cover:
- What TR 2026/1 changes — and how it replaces older ATO guidance
- When a property may be treated as a “leisure facility” under s 26-50
- The new focus on “mainly used to produce assessable income”
- Which deductions are most at risk for holiday homes and short-stay rentals
- Apportionment of expenses and the ATO’s expectations around evidence
- Transitional compliance relief and key dates to be aware of
- Practical examples and common client traps
- Action steps tax advisers should take now
This session will provide a comprehensive guide to the tax implications of TR 2026/1 on the treatment of assessable income and deductions for rental property owners, particularly those holding holiday homes.
Register now to secure your place!
$109+GST (members) | $149+GST (non- members)
CPD Hours Available
Presented by:
Mark Chapman
With over 30 years of experience as a tax professional in both the UK and Australia, Mark Chapman has established himself as a leading expert in taxation for individuals and small to medium-sized enterprises (SMEs). Currently serving as the Director of Tax Communications at H&R Block Australia, Mark has been with the company since 2015, where he plays a pivotal role in shaping and delivering tax advice across various media channels.
Mark’s expertise is frequently sought by national media outlets. He is a regular columnist for Money Magazine and Yahoo7 Finance, and contributes tax insights to The Australian Financial Review, The Daily Telegraph, The Age, and Business Spectator. His media presence extends to radio and television, where he provides expert commentary on current tax issues. His deep knowledge also sees him regularly presenting at seminars and conferences on a range of topical tax matters.
