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About land tax notices
Land tax notices are usually issued between February and June each year. The valuation included in the notice will refer to a valuation as at 1 January of the previous year.
The amount payable in a land tax assessment notice is based on the site value (SV) of a property or the capital improved valuation (CIV) of your land.
Read more about the types of values in valuations for rates and land tax.
Site value and capital improved valuations are made as part of the annual general valuation process by the Valuer-General Victoria, or previously by local councils.
Once a general valuation is completed, the State Revenue Office receives all valuations and uses them to calculate land tax, vacant residential land tax and the windfall gains tax.
Land tax
The site value (SV) of your land is used to calculate land tax.
Find out more from the State Revenue Office at sro.vic.gov.au/land-tax.
Vacant residential land tax
The capital improved value (CIV) of your land is used to calculate vacant residential land tax .
Find out more from the State Revenue Office at sro.vic.gov.au/vacant-residential-land-tax.
Windfall gains tax
The capital improved value (CIV) of your land is used to calculate the windfall gains tax.
Find out more from the State Revenue Office at sro.vic.gov.au/windfall-gains-tax and the Department of Treasury and Finance at dtf.vic.gov.au/windfall-gains-tax.
Who to contact if you have questions?
Contact the State Revenue Office if you have questions about a land tax assessment notice.
Further information including how to object to your land tax notice is available on the SRO website.
Page last updated: 29/08/24