Stamp duty, TAS
Stamp Duty Calculator TAS
Estimate property transfer duty on a property purchase in Tasmania. Enter the price in the TAS calculator, and see the TAS concessions and rules below.
Calculator results are estimates only. They are not a quote, a pre-qualification or a loan offer, and they don’t consider your objectives, financial situation or needs.
TAS rules
What’s different in Tasmania.
If you priced a Tasmanian first home before July 2026 expecting no duty, the numbers may have changed. Re-run the estimate for your settlement date before you commit to a price.
- The established home exemption has ended: first home buyers of established homes up to $750,000 had a full exemption for transfers settling from 18 February 2024 to 30 June 2026. It isn’t available for transactions settling after 30 June 2026.
- When duty is due: within three months of the dutiable transaction, usually the settlement date. The buyer pays it.
- Building or buying new: first home buyers building a new home or buying a newly built one may be eligible for the First Home Owner Grant. Check the current amount and conditions with the State Revenue Office.
- Pensioners downsizing may be eligible for a duty concession, and foreign investors pay a duty surcharge.
- Check the current rules for your settlement date with your conveyancer, as Tasmania’s first home relief has changed several times.
Checked against the State Revenue Office of Tasmania on 8 Nov 2026. Rules change, often at budget time, and the rules that apply are the ones in force on your contract or transaction date. Sources: SRO Tasmania: property transfer duties. SRO Tasmania: first home buyers of established homes duty relief. SRO Tasmania: rates of duty. SRO Tasmania: first home owner.
How it’s worked out
Tasmania duty rates.
The general rates of duty on a property transfer, before any concession.
| Dutiable value | Duty |
|---|---|
| Up to $3,000 | $50 |
| $3,001 to $25,000 | $50 plus $1.75 per $100 over $3,000 |
| $25,001 to $75,000 | $435 plus $2.25 per $100 over $25,000 |
| $75,001 to $200,000 | $1,560 plus $3.50 per $100 over $75,000 |
| $200,001 to $375,000 | $5,935 plus $4.00 per $100 over $200,000 |
| $375,001 to $725,000 | $12,935 plus $4.25 per $100 over $375,000 |
| Over $725,000 | $27,810 plus $4.50 per $100 over $725,000 |
Source: SRO Tasmania: rates of duty (transfers on or after 21 October 2013), checked 8 Nov 2026. Dutiable value is generally the higher of the price and market value. Your conveyancer confirms the final duty.
Your buying costs
Stamp duty is one part of the upfront cost.
Budget for the rest too
Conveyancing, building and pest inspections, lender fees, any lenders mortgage insurance, and moving costs. With less than a 20% deposit, LMI can be a bigger cost than you expect. Try the LVR calculator.
How duty affects your loan
Lenders generally expect duty and costs to come from your own funds, so confirm with your lender. It shapes how much deposit you need. We work out your whole buying position with you and compare options from a panel of 40+ lenders.
Buying your first home?
See our first home buyer guide, or read about our mortgage broking in Hobart.
Stamp duty in other states: NSW · VIC · QLD · WA · SA · ACT · NT · All states
Questions
Common questions, straight answers.
Is stamp duty still waived for Tasmanian first home buyers?
The established home exemption (up to $750,000) applied to transfers settling between 18 February 2024 and 30 June 2026. It isn’t available for transactions settling after 30 June 2026.
When do I pay duty in Tasmania?
Within three months of the dutiable transaction, usually the settlement date.
Who confirms the final stamp duty?
Your conveyancer or solicitor confirms the final duty, along with any concession or exemption you’re eligible for under the State Revenue Office of Tasmania’s rules.
What does it cost to use a mortgage broker?
We don’t charge you for our service. Lenders pay us a commission if you go ahead with a loan. Lender fees may apply, and we go through them with you before you decide.
Talk through your buying costs.
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We don’t charge you for our service. Lenders pay us a commission if you go ahead with a loan.
