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Belgrave Estates

Stamp Duty

Stamp Duty on £1,050,000

A home mover buying at £1,050,000 in England or Northern Ireland pays £48,750 in stamp duty, an effective rate of 4.64%. Here is what every type of buyer pays.

By Buyer Type

BuyerStamp dutyEffective rateNotes
Home mover (main residence)£48,7504.64%Standard residential rates.
First-time buyer£48,7504.64%Relief applies only when the price is £500,000 or less; above that, standard rates apply.
Second home or buy-to-let£101,2509.64%Standard rates plus the 5% higher rates for additional dwellings.
Non-UK resident (main residence)£69,7506.64%Standard rates plus the 2% non-resident surcharge.
Non-UK resident, additional property£122,25011.64%Standard rates plus the 5% higher rates and the 2% non-resident surcharge.

How It Is Worked Out (Home Mover)

£0 to £125,000 at 0%£0
£125,000 to £250,000 at 2%£2,500
£250,000 to £925,000 at 5%£33,750
£925,000 to £1,050,000 at 10%£12,500
Total£48,750

Try a Different Price

Stamp duty to pay

£48,750

Effective rate 4.64%

£0 to £125,000 at 0%£0
£125,000 to £250,000 at 2%£2,500
£250,000 to £925,000 at 5%£33,750
£925,000 to £1,500,000 at 10%£12,500

Buying elsewhere in the UK? LBTT on £1,050,000 in Scotland · LTT on £1,050,000 in Wales

FAQ

Stamp Duty on £1,050,000: Questions

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  • How much stamp duty does a home mover (main residence) pay on £1,050,000?

    £48,750, an effective rate of 4.64%. Standard residential rates.

  • How much stamp duty does a first-time buyer pay on £1,050,000?

    £48,750, an effective rate of 4.64%. Relief applies only when the price is £500,000 or less; above that, standard rates apply.

  • How much stamp duty does a second home or buy-to-let pay on £1,050,000?

    £101,250, an effective rate of 9.64%. Standard rates plus the 5% higher rates for additional dwellings.

  • How much stamp duty does a non-uk resident (main residence) pay on £1,050,000?

    £69,750, an effective rate of 6.64%. Standard rates plus the 2% non-resident surcharge.

England and Northern Ireland residential rates. A guide, not tax advice: your solicitor confirms the final figure.