Tallyroo.

Victoria · FY 2026-27

Stamp duty on $750,000 in VIC

In Victoria, a $750,000 owner-occupied purchase carries duty of $40,070 for FY 2026-27, which is 5.34% of the price itself. Every figure below comes from the official schedule.

FY 2026-27 rates · verified

Rates verified against the official sources — how we check.

The tally at $750,000

Owner-occupier$40,070
Investor$40,070
First home buyer$40,070

Duty only — the VIC calculator covers concessions and eligibility.

Right on a boundary

The FHB taper’s upper limit: from $750,000 first home buyers pay full owner-occupier duty.

Every buyer type at $750,000

Stamp duty at $750,000 in Victoria by buyer type
BuyerDuty at $750,000Notes
Owner-occupier$40,070
Investor$40,070
First home buyer$40,070New or established; duty-free to $600,000, sliding concession to $750,000.
Foreign buyer (incl. 8% surcharge)$100,070On top of investor-rate duty.

Mid-market Victoria is where the three schedules cross over: the PPR concession has run out (it stops at $550,000), the first-home taper is giving back less on its way to nothing at $750,000, and investors have been on full general rates all along. From here up, living in the property no longer changes the duty.

The same $750,000 in every other state

VIC ranks #8 of 8 for owner-occupier duty at this price. The cheapest jurisdiction at $750,000 is ACT ($19,208) and the dearest is VIC ($40,070):

Owner-occupier stamp duty at $750,000, every state and territory compared
JurisdictionOwner-occupier duty at $750,000
ACT$19,208
QLD$19,600
NSW$27,937
TAS$28,935
WA$29,741
SA$35,080
NT$37,125
VIC ← this page$40,070

Standard owner-occupier treatment in each jurisdiction (QLD home concession, VIC PPR, ACT eligible owner-occupier; general rates elsewhere) — first-home relief excluded here.

The full upfront stack at $750,000

Add the other day-one cost to the duty: below 20% deposit, lenders mortgage insurance applies, computed here from the same published bands as our LMI calculator:

Deposit, lenders mortgage insurance and total day-one cost at $750,000 in Victoria
PathDepositLMI (incl. its duty)Duty + LMI
20% deposit$150,000$0$40,070
15% deposit$112,500$9,348$49,418 (85% LVR)
10% deposit$75,000$17,575$57,645 (90% LVR)

Duty shown is the owner-occupier bill; LMI premiums vary between insurers, so read that column as a guide. Registration adds $1,859.30 (transfer) plus $129.20 (mortgage) in Land Use Victoria fees — the state calculator itemises them live.

How duty moves around $750,000

Duty at every rung of the VIC ladder this page belongs to — each price has its own page:

How owner-occupier duty in Victoria changes at prices around $750,000
PriceOwner-occupier duty
$600,000$31,070
$700,000$37,070
$750,000 ← this page$40,070
$1,000,000$55,000

Compared with $700,000 a step down the ladder, this price carries $3,000 more duty; going up to $800,000 would load on $3,000 on top. In-between prices scale smoothly (the brackets bite per $100), so a quick run through the calculator settles any figure the ladder skips.

Negotiating near $750,000? Run your exact figure — plus concessions, surcharges and government fees — through the VIC stamp duty calculator, or see how Victoria compares with every other jurisdiction on the by-state comparison. And if this is a purchase you're saving for, the duty above is on top of your deposit — LMI applies under a 20% deposit.

Frequently asked questions

How much is stamp duty on $750,000 in VIC?
$40,070 for an owner-occupier under the FY 2026-27 Victoria schedule — an effective 5.34% of the price. An investor pays $40,070. Registry fees add $1,988.50 on top at this price ($1,859.30 transfer registration + $129.20 mortgage registration, per Land Use Victoria's FY 2026-27 schedule).
What does a first home buyer pay on $750,000 in VIC?
$40,070 — identical to an owner-occupier, because $750,000 is above where VIC relief stops. Every extra $10,000 of price from here adds $600 of duty, an effective 6% on that slice.
Where do these VIC figures come from?
Straight from the Victoria revenue office's published FY 2026-27 schedule, computed by the same engine that runs our VIC calculator and pinned by automated tests to the office's own worked examples — so if a rate changed, this page would fail its build rather than show a stale number. Your eligibility (residence, prior ownership, home type) picks the schedule.
Why does $750,000 sit on a boundary in VIC?
Because the schedule changes gear here rather than sloping smoothly. Paying $10,000 more for the same house costs an owner-occupier a further $600 in duty — an effective 6% on that slice alone, against 5.34% averaged across the whole $750,000. That gap is why offers cluster just under a threshold, and why $760,000 can be a worse deal than it looks.

Keep tallying

Source

Figures computed from the schedule published by SRO Victoria for FY 2026-27, by the same tested engines as the calculator — last verified 2026-08-27. Eligibility rules decide which schedule applies; see the VIC calculator for full sources and conditions, and how to calculate stamp duty for the method itself. General information only — not financial, legal or tax advice.