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TAS 2026 Rates

Stamp Duty Calculator
TAS · Tasmania 2026

Calculate property transfer duty for residential and investment properties in Tasmania. Includes the 50% first home buyer concession and foreign buyer surcharge.

TAS Property Transfer Duty Calculator

$50K$2M
Estimated Transfer Duty in TAS
$26,110
3.81% of property value

Cost Breakdown

Property Value$685,000
Transfer Duty$26,110
Total Purchase Cost$711,110

TAS FHB Concession: 50% reduction in transfer duty for established homes up to $750,000. New-build buyers may also qualify for the $10,000 First Home Owner Grant.

Estimate only. Actual transfer duty may vary based on property details and current Tasmanian legislation. Confirm with the State Revenue Office of Tasmania or your conveyancer.

Tasmania Stamp Duty FAQs

How much is stamp duty in Tasmania?
Tasmanian property transfer duty is calculated on a tiered scale ranging from 1.75% over $3,000 up to 4.5% over $725,000. For a typical $685,000 property in Hobart, you would pay approximately $26,116 in transfer duty.
Do first home buyers pay stamp duty in TAS?
Tasmanian first home buyers receive a 50% concession on transfer duty for established properties valued up to $750,000. New-build first home buyers may also qualify for the First Home Owner Grant ($10,000), making Tasmania one of the more generous states for first home buyers in 2026.
Is there a foreign buyer surcharge in Tasmania?
Yes. Foreign buyers purchasing residential property in Tasmania pay an additional 8% surcharge on top of standard transfer duty. For a $700,000 property, this is an extra $56,000 in surcharge on top of the standard duty.
When is transfer duty paid in TAS?
Transfer duty in Tasmania is payable within 3 months of the contract date or settlement (whichever is earlier). Your conveyancer or solicitor typically arranges payment to the State Revenue Office of Tasmania as part of the settlement process.
Are there pensioner concessions in Tasmania?
Yes. Eligible Tasmanian pensioners may receive a duty concession when downsizing to a smaller principal place of residence. The concession reduces duty payable by a defined amount, subject to property-value thresholds.