Established home, owner-occupier
$500,000 · Established home · to live in
- Land transfer duty
- $25,070
- Principal place of residence concession
- −$3,100
- Total duty
- $21,970
Contract dated 7 November 2026. Assumes every eligibility condition is met.
VIC stamp duty
In Victoria stamp duty is called land transfer duty and is collected by the State Revenue Office (SRO). Unlike most states, Victoria has a separate, lower rate scale for homes you will live in when the value is $550,000 or less.
Rules from State Revenue Office Victoria, last reviewed 7 November 2026.
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Enter a price to see your estimate.
Official sources
Estimates only. OzStampDutyCalc is not affiliated with any government agency and does not give financial, legal or tax advice. Duty is assessed by your state or territory revenue office, so confirm your figures with them or a conveyancer before you rely on them.
Victorian duty is worked out as exact percentages of the dutiable value. Up to $960,000, duty rises through bands of 1.4%, 2.4% and 6%. Above $960,000 the whole value is charged at 5.5%, and above $2 million duty is $110,000 plus 6.5% of the amount over $2 million.
If you buy a home to live in and the dutiable value is $550,000 or less, the principal place of residence (PPR) concession applies its own, lower scale.
Eligible first home buyers pay no duty on a home, or vacant land to build a first home on, with a dutiable value of $600,000 or less. Between $600,001 and $750,000 duty is reduced on a sliding scale, and above $750,000 there is no first home concession.
At least one buyer must be an Australian citizen, New Zealand citizen or permanent resident, and must live in the home as their principal place of residence for 12 continuous months starting within 12 months of settlement. You can't qualify if you or your partner owned a home before 1 July 2000, or owned and lived in one for 6 months since then.
Nil duty to $600,000, reducing concession to $750,000.
A lower rate scale for homes you will live in, up to a dutiable value of $550,000.
Other SRO concessions with their own conditions. These are not included in our estimate.
Foreign purchasers of residential property in Victoria pay foreign purchaser additional duty (FPAD) of 8% of the dutiable value, on top of land transfer duty. If a foreign person buys with an Australian citizen or permanent resident, FPAD applies to the foreign buyer's share.
Calculated with the same rules as the calculator above.
$500,000 · Established home · to live in
Contract dated 7 November 2026. Assumes every eligibility condition is met.
$650,000 · Established home · to live in · first home buyer
Contract dated 7 November 2026. Assumes every eligibility condition is met.
$650,000 · Established home · investment
Contract dated 7 November 2026. Assumes every eligibility condition is met.
$1,200,000 · Established home · to live in
Contract dated 7 November 2026. Assumes every eligibility condition is met.
No. Anyone buying a home to live in can get the principal place of residence concession if the dutiable value is $550,000 or less.
Yes, the first purchase pays duty at the general rates. Since 1 July 2024, commercial and industrial property enters Victoria's commercial and industrial property tax, and later sales of that property may not pay duty. Check with the SRO.