QLD Land Tax Calculator 2025

Calculate your annual Queensland land tax liability. Updated with 2025–26 rates. Tax-free threshold: $600,000 for individuals.

Annual Land Tax
$0
Effective Rate
0%
Land Value Entered
$0
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How Queensland Land Tax Works

Land tax in Queensland is administered by the Queensland Revenue Office (QRO). It is an annual tax on the taxable value of land you own in Queensland, excluding your principal place of residence. Queensland's $600,000 threshold for individuals sits in the middle of the range compared to other states.

Importantly, Queensland assesses land tax based on ownership at midnight on 30 June — the end of the financial year — rather than 31 December as in most other states. Assessment notices are typically issued from October each year.

QLD Land Tax Rates 2025–26 (Individuals)

  • $0 – $600,000: Nil (tax-free threshold)
  • $600,001 – $1,000,000: $500 + 1.0% of amount over $600,000
  • $1,000,001 – $3,000,000: $4,500 + 1.65% of amount over $1,000,000
  • Above $3,000,000: $37,500 + 2.0% of amount over $3,000,000

Principal Residence Exemption

Your home is exempt from Queensland land tax provided you are an individual and the land is your principal place of residence. You must apply for the home exemption through the Queensland Revenue Office. If you own multiple properties, only one can qualify for the principal residence exemption.

Companies and Trusts

Companies and trustees are subject to different thresholds and rates in Queensland. The threshold for companies and trusts is $350,000 — significantly lower than the $600,000 individual threshold. If you hold Queensland investment property in a company or trust, you will likely be subject to land tax at a lower entry point.

Assessment Date — 30 June

Unlike NSW and VIC where the assessment date is 31 December, Queensland uses 30 June. This means if you purchase a Queensland investment property and settle after 30 June, you will not be liable for Queensland land tax until the following financial year. Conversely, selling before 30 June avoids the current year's assessment.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the QLD land tax threshold for 2025–26?
The Queensland land tax threshold for individuals in 2025–26 is $600,000. Land valued below this is exempt. For companies and trustees, the threshold is lower at $350,000. If you own multiple taxable properties in Queensland, the land values are aggregated and taxed as a combined total.
Is my home exempt from Queensland land tax?
Yes. Your principal place of residence is exempt from land tax in Queensland. You must apply for the home exemption through the Queensland Revenue Office. You can only claim the exemption on one property — the one you genuinely live in as your main home. Rental properties, holiday homes, and vacant land are not eligible.
When is Queensland land tax assessed?
Queensland land tax is assessed based on your land ownership at midnight on 30 June each year — the end of the financial year. This is different from most other states, which use 31 December. Assessment notices are issued from October, and you typically have 30 days to pay from the date of the notice.
Does Queensland include interstate properties in land tax?
No. Queensland land tax only applies to land you own in Queensland. Properties you own in other states are not factored into your Queensland land tax assessment. However, those properties may trigger separate land tax obligations in their own states.
Is Queensland land tax deductible?
Yes. Land tax paid on investment properties is a deductible rental expense under Australian tax law, reducing your taxable income. You include it as a deduction in your tax return for the year in which it was paid. Consult a registered tax agent to confirm how to claim it correctly.
Disclaimer: This calculator provides estimates based on 2025–26 Queensland land tax rates for individuals published by the Queensland Revenue Office. Actual land tax may vary based on assessed land values, your ownership structure, and applicable exemptions. This is not financial or legal advice. Consult a qualified tax adviser for your specific circumstances.
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