Skip to main content

This is a new service – your feedback will help us to improve it.

Property

Unit 2 At 96, Wood Street, City, Liverpool, L1 4DQ

Contents

Valuation

The government has introduced a support package worth £4.3 billion over the next three years to protect ratepayers seeing their bills increase because of the revaluation. If you previously received Small Business Rates Relief, Rural Rate Relief, the Supporting Small Business scheme or Retail, Hospitality and Leisure relief, you may be eligible for the Supporting Small Business scheme, which caps your bill increases. Further details can be found here.

Future rateable value (from 1 April 2026)

£39,500

This will be the rateable value for the property. It is not what you will pay in business rates or rent. Your local council uses the rateable value to calculate the business rates bill.

Estimate what the business rates bill may be from 1 April 2026

Valuations for this property

Valuations Help with Valuations Effective date Help with Effective date Rateable value
Valuations Help with Valuations

Future from 1 April 2026

Effective date Help with Effective date

1 April 2026

Rateable value

£39,500

Valuations Help with Valuations

Current 11 June 2025 to present

Effective date Help with Effective date

1 April 2023

Rateable value

£37,750

Valuations Help with Valuations

Previous 1 April 2023 to 10 June 2025

Effective date Help with Effective date

1 April 2023

Rateable value

£43,750

Valuations Help with Valuations

Previous 1 April 2017 to 31 March 2023

Effective date Help with Effective date

1 April 2017

Rateable value

£44,250

Valuation details

Description Help with Description
Public house and premises
Local council
Liverpool
Local council reference Help with Local council reference
4310L013087818
Rating list Help with Rating list
2026
Effective date Help with Effective date
1 April 2026
Transitional relief certificate issued Help with Transitional relief certificate issued
No
Special category code Help with Special category code
226G

How the rateable value is calculated

The Valuation Office Agency (VOA) uses ‘fair maintainable turnover’ to value public houses. This is the annual income a reasonably efficient landlord could expect to achieve on a certain date.

A rental percentage is applied to the turnover estimate to get the rateable value. The percentage takes into account things like the type of pub and its location.

Turnover information for the business at this property is not available to the public. If you own or occupy the property, sign in or register for a business rates valuation account to see the calculation.

More about how pubs and licensed premises are valued

Get help with this valuation

Help with future valuation

Your rateable value may change on 1 April 2026

The Valuation Office Agency (VOA) regularly updates the rateable values of all business properties in England and Wales to reflect changes in the property market. The next revaluation will come into effect on 1 April 2026.

You want to change something in this valuation

Sign in or set up a business rates valuation account to tell us that:

  • your property details (such as floor area sizes and parking) need changing
  • you think the rateable value is wrong

Sign in or set up a business rates valuation account

How to check and challenge your rateable value

How the rateable value is calculated

The Valuation Office Agency (VOA) uses ‘fair maintainable turnover’ to value public houses. This is the annual income a reasonably efficient landlord could expect to achieve on a certain date.

A rental percentage is applied to the turnover estimate to get the rateable value. The percentage takes into account things like the type of pub and its location.

Turnover information for the business at this property is not available to the public. If you own or occupy the property, sign in or register for a business rates valuation account to see the calculation.

More about how pubs and licensed premises are valued

The rateable value and your business rates bill

£39,500 will be the rateable value for this property set by the Valuation Office Agency.

It is not what you will pay in business rates or rent. Your local council uses the rateable value to calculate your business rates bill.

Business rates are used to partly fund local council services.

Estimate what the business rates bill may be from 1 April 2026

You may also be entitled to business rates relief.

Business rates relief

Some properties are eligible for discounts from the local council on their business rates. You have to contact your local council to see if you’re eligible and apply.

More about business rates relief

Contact your local council

You have another question about your valuation

Before 1 April 2026, send an enquiry.

Report a problem with this page.

If you are having trouble using this service, you can contact us for help.

Email address: ccaservice@voa.gov.uk