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    Queensland

    Land tax in Queensland

    In Queensland, land tax for individuals applies above a tax-free threshold of $600,000, starting at $500 plus 1 cent per dollar over the threshold. Companies and trusts have a lower $350,000 threshold. Land is assessed as at midnight on 30 June.

    Key rules at a glance

    Tax-free threshold$600,000 for individuals; $350,000 for companies and trusteesSource: Queensland Revenue Office
    Rate$500 + 1 cent per $1 above $600,000 up to $1m; 1.65 cents per $1 from $1m–$3m; rising in higher bracketsSource: QRO
    Assessment dateLand owned at midnight on 30 JuneSource: QRO
    Companies/trustsLower threshold and higher rate scale than individualsSource: QRO

    How it works in Queensland

    Queensland gives individuals a relatively generous $600,000 tax-free threshold, above which land tax starts at $500 plus one cent per dollar of the excess and rises through higher brackets. Companies and trustees face a much lower $350,000 threshold and a steeper scale. Land is assessed on what you own at midnight on 30 June. Queensland briefly legislated a controversial interstate-land valuation rule but shelved it, so only Queensland land is counted.

    Queensland Revenue Office — Land Tax

    Frequently asked questions

    What is the Queensland land tax threshold?▾

    $600,000 of taxable land value for individuals, and $350,000 for companies and trustees. Below the threshold no land tax is payable.

    When is Queensland land tax assessed?▾

    On the land you own at midnight on 30 June each year. Assessments are usually issued in the following months.

    How much is land tax in QLD above the threshold?▾

    For individuals it starts at $500 plus one cent per dollar above $600,000, rising to higher cents-per-dollar rates in the brackets above $1m, $3m, $5m and $10m.

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    Land tax in other states

    More Queensland landlord guides

    Last reviewed 9 June 2026

    Figures reflect the 2025–26 financial year and tenancy laws in force as at mid-2026. State rules change often — always confirm the current figure with the linked authority before you rely on it.

    This is general information for Australian landlords, not legal, financial, or tax advice. PropAlly is a software provider, not a law firm, accountant, or licensed adviser. Verify your obligations with the relevant state authority or a qualified professional.