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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.