OzCalcs

Land tax calculator for every state, 2026

Estimate yearly land tax on investment property anywhere in Australia, using each state revenue office's official rates. Pick your state and enter your total land value.

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Use the land value on your valuation notice, not the property's sale price. Add together all investment properties and holiday homes you own in the state.

Last checked 17 October 2026How we calculate

Land tax by state compared

StateThreshold (individuals)Tax on $1m landTax on $1.5m land
New South Wales$1,075,000$0$6,900
Victoria$50,000$4,650$9,150
Queensland$600,000$4,500$12,750
Western Australia$300,000$1,750$6,250
South Australia$936,000$320$2,820
Tasmania$125,000$9,238$16,738
The ACTno threshold$12,378$18,628
Northern TerritoryNo land tax$0$0

Individual owners, general rates. ACT figures are for one rented property, including the fixed charge. WA excludes MRIT.

What land tax is

Land tax is a yearly state tax on the value of land you own, other than your home. It mostly affects property investors, holiday home owners and owners of vacant or commercial land. Each state sets its own threshold, rates and assessment date, and most add up all the land you own in that state before applying the rates.

Because thresholds apply per state, owning one property in each of two states often means less land tax than owning both in the same state.

Buying an investment property? Work out stamp duty, your borrowing power and repayments too.

Common questions

Which state has the highest land tax threshold?

NSW, at $1,075,000. SA is next at $936,000 for 2026–27, then Queensland at $600,000. Victoria's threshold is only $50,000, and the ACT has none.

Does the Northern Territory have land tax?

No. The NT is the only state or territory without land tax.

Is land tax charged on the property price?

No. It's charged on the land value set by the state valuer, which is usually much lower than the price, especially for apartments.

Is land tax tax-deductible?

Yes, for land that earns income, such as a rental property. It's a deductible expense in your tax return.