Skip to main content
SavingsMate

Stamp Duty on $1.1M Property — NT

Stamp duty on a $1,100,000 property in Northern Territory is $54,450.00. See total costs, first home buyer savings, and compare to other states.

Last verified: 1 July 2025

Stamp Duty: $54,450.00

On a $1,100,000 property in Northern Territory, stamp duty is $54,450.00 at an effective rate of 4.95% (2025-26 rates).

Cost Breakdown

Property price$1,100,000
Stamp duty (standard buyer)$54,450.00
Effective stamp duty rate4.95%
Legal / conveyancing fees (est.)$2,000.00
Building & pest inspection (est.)$500.00
Total purchase cost$1,156,950.00

First Home Buyer Stamp Duty — NT

At $1,100,000, first home buyer concessions in Northern Territory do not reduce stamp duty. The property value exceeds the concession threshold. Standard duty of $54,450.00 applies.

Stamp Duty on $1.1M — All States

StateStamp DutyEffective Rate
New South Wales$44,235.004.02%
Victoria$60,500.005.50%
Queensland$43,775.003.98%
Western Australia$47,766.004.34%
South Australia$54,330.004.94%
Tasmania$44,685.004.06%
Australian Capital Territory$47,663.004.33%
Northern Territory$54,450.004.95%

Mortgage Impact — Adding Stamp Duty to Your Loan

If you add $54,450.00 stamp duty to your home loan instead of paying upfront, here is how it affects your repayments (based on 80% LVR, 6.25% rate, 30-year term):

Monthly repayment (without stamp duty in loan)$5,418.31
Monthly repayment (with stamp duty in loan)$5,753.57
Extra per month+$335.26
Extra interest paid over 30 years$66,242.89

Paying stamp duty upfront saves you $66,242.89 in interest over the life of your loan.

Calculate a Different Amount

Frequently Asked Questions

How much is stamp duty on a $1,100,000 house in Northern Territory?

Stamp duty on a $1,100,000 property in Northern Territory is $54,450.00 for a standard buyer (2025-26 rates). This is an effective rate of 4.95%.

Do first home buyers pay stamp duty in Northern Territory?

At $1,100,000, first home buyer concessions in Northern Territory do not reduce stamp duty below the standard amount of $54,450.00. The property value exceeds the concession threshold.

What are the total costs of buying a $1,100,000 property in Northern Territory?

The total estimated cost is approximately $1,156,950.00, which includes the purchase price ($1,100,000), stamp duty ($54,450.00), legal/conveyancing fees (~$2,000), and building/pest inspections (~$500).

Frequently asked questions

How much stamp duty do first home buyers pay in NSW?

First home buyers in NSW pay no stamp duty on homes up to $800,000, a concessional rate on homes between $800,001 and $1,000,000, and full stamp duty above $1,000,000. The First Home Owner Grant adds $10,000 for new homes up to $600,000. Source: Revenue NSW.

How much stamp duty do first home buyers pay in Victoria?

First home buyers in Victoria pay no stamp duty on homes up to $600,000 and receive a sliding concession on homes between $600,001 and $750,000. A $10,000 First Home Owner Grant applies on new homes up to $750,000. Source: State Revenue Office Victoria.

Do foreign buyers pay extra stamp duty in Australia?

Yes. Foreign buyer surcharges apply in most states: 8% in NSW and Victoria, 7% in Queensland, Western Australia, and South Australia. These are additional to the standard stamp duty and First Home Buyer concessions do not apply to foreign buyers.

Is stamp duty payable on off-the-plan purchases?

Off-the-plan concessions vary by state. Victoria removed the concession in 2017 for owner-occupiers. NSW retained an off-the-plan concession for principal places of residence under certain thresholds. Always check the current rules with the relevant state revenue office.

General information and estimates only — not financial, tax, or legal advice. Always verify with a licensed adviser or the ATO.