For accountants
For accountants with landlord clients
- Paid plans
- From £7.99 a month
- Your access
- A read-only link
- Last reviewed
The read-only link
What you see when a client shares their records
The link opens in a browser. You pick the tax year, from the one running now and the five before it, and nothing on the page can be changed.
- The SA105 box totals for the tax year, with residential finance costs in box 44 kept apart from profit
- Profit by property, and the client’s share of any property they own jointly
- Every confirmed income and expense entry, with its receipts
- Which Making Tax Digital quarterly updates have gone to HMRC from LetCompliance
- Downloads: the SA105 CSV, the ledger CSV and a receipts pack (PDF)
Entries the client has not confirmed are left out, and the page says how many there are. A property held in a limited company, or marked as outside the personal return, is named and left out of the figures.
The link opens no tenant records: no contact details and no tenant documents. A ledger entry keeps the words it was recorded with, so a description can name who paid.
Making Tax Digital
What it covers, and what it does not
The main lines of the GOV.UK software finder listing, plus the year-end claims the software cannot make yet. The full listing is linked under Sources. Your client connects their own HMRC account and sends each update from LetCompliance; it cannot file for clients as an agent.
Ready now
- UK property income, for individuals, on the cash basis
- Quarterly updates, standard or calendar periods
- The tax return, when UK property is the only income the client adds and they claim no pension contributions or Gift Aid and owe no High Income Child Benefit Charge: HMRC adds the employment (PAYE) and pension income it holds
In development
- UK savings interest
- UK dividends
Not included
- Self-employment income
- Foreign property income
- Partnership income
- Property losses from earlier years
- Capital allowances other than on a car
- Filing for clients as an agent
If you send a client’s updates from your own agent software, the ledger CSV from the link gives you their records as a file to import. GOV.UK lists importing and exporting a CSV file among the ways to link records digitally. The Making Tax Digital page has the full scope and the GOV.UK listing.
What your client pays
From £7.99 a month, by the number of properties
Every paid plan includes Making Tax Digital. It is not on the free plan or in the trial.
| Plan | Properties | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Single | One property | £7.99 a month |
| Solo | Up to 3 properties | £14.99 a month |
| Portfolio | Up to 10 properties | £19 a month |
| Portfolio Plus | Up to 20 properties | £29 a month |
| Professional | Unlimited properties | £49 a month |
The read-only link you open is on every plan, so a client on any of them can send it to you.
Each paid plan also collects rent by Direct Debit, with no commission from LetCompliance (Stripe charges its own fee), and handles adverts, viewing bookings and the move-in documents.
How a client sends you the link
Your client makes the link in Settings
Your client opens Settings, then “Team & sharing”, and finds “Accountant access”. They type your firm’s name under “Who it is for”, choose 30, 90 or 180 days and press “Make and copy link”, then email the link to you.
It stops working on its end date, or as soon as they switch it off, and they can see when it was last opened. A client who wants the steps can read the landlord’s guide to giving an accountant access.
Paid plans from £7.99 a month
Your client signs up, then sends you the link
There is nothing for you to join. A landlord signs up, adds their properties and records, and makes your read-only link in Settings. Making Tax Digital opens once they choose a paid plan.
Sources
- GOV.UK software finder: the LetCompliance listing
- GOV.UK: Create digital records (Making Tax Digital for Income Tax)
- GOV.UK: Submit your tax return (Making Tax Digital for Income Tax)
Scope from GOV.UK’s Making Tax Digital software finder and the software’s own tax return check. General information, not tax advice. Last reviewed 13 October 2026.
