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until 30 June 2027

New CGT rules from 1 July 2027

30 June 2027 property valuations

The value of your property on 30 June 2027 may split a future gain between the old and new rules. The valuation is prepared after the day. Register free now.

Register free No charge, nothing booked. We get in touch after the day. You only pay if you go ahead.
30.06.2027
Gain up to 30 June 2027Gain from 1 July 2027
BoughtSold
Exhibit 01One gain, divided at the date. Illustration only. No values or scale.

What changes on 1 July 2027

From 1 July 2027 the 50 per cent CGT discount is generally replaced, for Australian resident individuals, trusts and partnerships, by cost base indexation and, for individuals, a 30 per cent minimum tax on certain capital gains. New residential dwellings and affordable housing keep a discount of at least 50 per cent. Companies are not affected by the discount change, because they never had the discount, but the rule for property acquired before 20 September 1985 is not limited to individuals and trusts.

Gains that built up before then keep the discount. To separate the two, Australian resident individuals and trusts are generally treated as having sold and bought back their CGT assets at market value just before 1 July 2027. Assets acquired before 20 September 1985 are treated the same way. That makes the value at 30 June 2027 the dividing line when the property is eventually sold.

A valuation or the apportioning method

A valuation is not the only way. Instead of market value, the law allows for an apportioning method set by the Minister. You would make that choice in your tax return for the year you sell.

A draft apportioning method was released for consultation in 2026 and, at the time of writing, had not been finalised. A valuation instead reflects the sales evidence around 30 June 2027. Which gives the better result depends on your property, so ask your accountant whether a valuation at 30 June 2027 suits you.

On 14 October 2026 the government introduced the Treasury Laws Amendment (Tax Reform No. 3) Bill 2026, which would adjust some of these rules. It is not law, and this page describes the law as it stands.

When the valuation can be done

A valuation at 30 June 2027 is normally prepared after that date, because it relies on sales evidence up to then. The law sets no deadline, so it can also be prepared later as a retrospective valuation, though the evidence is easiest to gather close to the date.

Fees

ReportFee incl. GSTBest for
Desktop CGT Valuation$149Standard homes, units, townhouses and vacant lots
Inspected CGT Valuation$495Unusual, renovated or higher-value homes

These are today’s fees. We confirm the fee in writing after 30 June 2027, before anything is booked.

We value property. We do not give tax advice. Whether a valuation at 30 June 2027 is worth getting is a question for your accountant.

05Questions

30 June 2027 questions

Do I need a valuation at 30 June 2027?

Not necessarily. The law allows for an apportioning method as an alternative, which you would choose in the tax return for the year you sell, but that method has not been finalised yet. Which gives the better result depends on your property, and your accountant can tell you whether a valuation may be useful.

Can I get the valuation now?

Not yet. A valuation at 30 June 2027 relies on sales evidence up to that date, so it is normally prepared after that date. The law sets no deadline, so it can also be prepared later as a retrospective valuation.

What does registering cost?

Nothing. Registering is not a booking and you are not committing to a valuation. After 30 June 2027 we get in touch to say whether we can take it on and, if we can, to confirm the valuer, fee and timing. Nothing is charged until you accept.

Does this apply to companies?

The discount change does not: companies never had the 50 per cent discount, and the new indexation and the 30 per cent minimum tax do not apply to them. The exception is property acquired before 20 September 1985, which is treated as sold and bought back just before 1 July 2027 and is not limited to individuals and trusts, so a company that holds one should ask its accountant.

Does it apply to a new home?

Possibly. The law keeps a discount of at least 50 per cent, and no 30 per cent minimum tax, for new residential dwellings and affordable housing, and in some cases you can choose indexation instead. What counts as a new residential dwelling has not been finalised. A Bill introduced on 14 October 2026 would put the test in the Act. One of its conditions is that a certificate of occupancy was first issued at or after 7.30 pm (ACT time) on 12 May 2026, and there are other conditions. It is not law. Your accountant can confirm whether your property qualifies.

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