Founding beta · 20 spots, 14 still open — get Pro free for life. Apply →
    Western Australia

    Land tax in Western Australia

    In Western Australia, land tax applies above a tax-free threshold of $300,000, with a graduated scale rising to a top rate of about 2.67%. Land is assessed on what you own at midnight on 30 June, and aggregated across all your WA holdings.

    Key rules at a glance

    Tax-free threshold$300,000 of aggregated taxable land valueSource: WA Department of Finance — RevenueWA
    RateGraduated scale rising to a top rate of about 2.67%Source: RevenueWA
    Assessment dateLand owned at midnight on 30 JuneSource: RevenueWA
    AggregationAll WA land you own is aggregated to determine the bracketSource: RevenueWA

    How it works in Western Australia

    Western Australia sets a $300,000 tax-free threshold and a graduated scale topping out near 2.67%. Land is assessed at 30 June and aggregated across everything you own in the state, so a portfolio that individually sits under the threshold can still be taxed once combined. There is also a separate Metropolitan Region Improvement Tax that can apply to land in the Perth metropolitan region.

    RevenueWA — Land Tax

    Frequently asked questions

    What is the WA land tax threshold?

    $300,000 of aggregated taxable land value. Below that, no land tax is payable; above it a graduated scale applies up to about 2.67%.

    When is WA land tax assessed?

    On the land you own at midnight on 30 June. RevenueWA aggregates all of your Western Australian land to set the rate.

    Is there extra tax on Perth metro land?

    A separate Metropolitan Region Improvement Tax (MRIT) can apply to land in the Perth metropolitan region, on top of land tax.

    Manage your WA property with PropAlly

    PropAlly's PropertyTax keeps Western Australia landlords on top of deadlines and obligations. Free for your first property — no credit card.

    Get started

    Land tax in other states

    More Western Australia 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.