In short
The amount of the First Home Owner Grant in each state and territory, which homes qualify and the price caps, from official sources. New homes only: 7 of 8 states and territories (New South Wales, Victoria, Queensland, Western Australia, South Australia, Tasmania and Northern Territory).
State by state
New South Wales
In New South Wales, the First Home Owner Grant is $10,000 for a new or substantially renovated home worth up to $600,000, or up to $750,000 for a land plus building contract. The buyer must live there for 12 continuous months.
Victoria
In Victoria, the First Home Owner Grant is $10,000 for a new home worth up to $750,000 that has never been sold, occupied, leased or used for short-term accommodation. The buyer must live there 12 months.
Queensland
In Queensland, the First Home Owner Grant is $30,000 for a new home valued at less than $750,000, including land and contract variations, for contracts from 20 November 2023. The 2026 State Budget page says the grant is continued for contracts from 1 July 2026.
Western Australia
In Western Australia, the First Home Owner Grant is up to $10,000 for a new or substantially renovated home. For transactions from 7 May 2026 the value cap is $800,000 south of the 26th parallel and $1,000,000 north of it.
South Australia
In South Australia, the First Home Owner Grant is up to $15,000 for buying or building a new home that will be the principal place of residence.
Tasmania
In Tasmania, the First Home Owner Grant is $20,000 for an eligible transaction commencing on or after 1 July 2026 and before 1 July 2027, completed within 24 months. It is for a newly built home or building a new residence.
Australian Capital Territory
In the ACT, the First Home Owner Grant amount has been a nil amount since 1 July 2019. ACT home buyers use the duty concession scheme instead.
Northern Territory
In the Northern Territory, the First Home Owner Grant is $50,000 for transactions commencing from 1 October 2025 to before 1 October 2027, and $10,000 from 1 October 2027. Only a new home qualifies for purchase contracts since 1 October 2025.
The table
| State or territory | Grant | New homes only | Price cap |
|---|---|---|---|
| New South Wales | $10,000 | Yes | $600,000 for a new or renovated home; $750,000 for land plus building contract combined |
| Victoria | $10,000 | Yes | $750,000 |
| Queensland | $30,000 | Yes | less than $750,000 |
| Western Australia | up to $10,000 | Yes | $800,000 south of the 26th parallel; $1,000,000 north (transactions from 7 May 2026) |
| South Australia | up to $15,000 | Yes | — |
| Tasmania | $20,000 | Yes | — |
| Australian Capital Territory | nil | — | — |
| Northern Territory | $50,000 | Yes | — |
“—” means the guide does not state it. Download the data: first-home-owner-grant.json (CC BY 4.0, cite Payotte with a link).
- Queensland: Continuation from 1 July 2026 is announced; legislated position to be checked with the QRO.
- South Australia: Price cap not stated in the guide; check RevenueSA.
- Tasmania: Price cap not stated in the guide.
- Australian Capital Territory: No grant, so no property rule or price cap.
- Northern Territory: No price threshold applies to current transactions.
Other tables by state
Sources
- New South Wales: First Home Owner (New Homes) Grant (Revenue NSW)
- Victoria: Understanding the First Home Owner Grant (State Revenue Office Victoria)
- Queensland: First home owner grant eligibility criteria (Queensland Revenue Office)
- Queensland: State Budget 2026 (Queensland Revenue Office)
- Western Australia: About the first home owner grant (Government of Western Australia)
- South Australia: Home buyer support (HomeSeeker SA, Government of South Australia)
- South Australia: FAQs (HomeSeeker SA, Government of South Australia)
- Tasmania: First Home Owner Grant Amendment Act 2026, No. 9 of 2026 (Tasmanian legislation)
- Tasmania: First Home Owner (State Revenue Office Tasmania)
- Australian Capital Territory: First Home Owner Grant (Amount) Determination 2019 (No 1), DI2019-138 (ACT Legislation Register)
- Northern Territory: First Home Owner Grant Act 2000, as in force at 1 July 2026 (NT Legislation)