Stamp duty on £450,000 by buyer and nation
| Home mover | First-time buyer | Additional property | |
|---|---|---|---|
| England and Northern Ireland (SDLT) | £12,500 | £7,500 | £35,000 |
| Scotland (LBTT) | £18,350 | £17,750 | £54,350 |
| Wales (LTT) | £14,250 | £14,250 | £36,200 |
What is specific to a £450,000 purchase
- England and Northern Ireland (SDLT): the top of the price falls in the 5% band, with £200,000 of the price above £250,000.
- Scotland (LBTT): the top of the price falls in the 10% band, with £125,000 of the price above £325,000.
- Wales (LTT): the top of the price falls in the 7.5% band, with £50,000 of the price above £400,000.
- First-time buyers keep the relief up to £500,000: £50,000 of headroom before the whole relief is lost.
- For a home mover, England and Northern Ireland is the cheapest nation at this price and Scotland the dearest, £5,850 apart.
How it is calculated (England and Northern Ireland)
- 0% on the first £125,000 = £0
- 2% on the next £125,000 = £2,500
- 5% on the next £200,000 = £10,000
- Total: £12,500
First-time buyer: 0% on the first £300,000 = £0; 5% on the next £150,000 = £7,500. Total £7,500.
Additional property: the standard £12,500 plus 5% of the whole price (£22,500) = £35,000.
Scotland and Wales
- Scotland (LBTT): £18,350 for a home mover, £17,750 for a first-time buyer and £54,350 with the 8% Additional Dwelling Supplement.
- Wales (LTT): £14,250 at the main rates (also for first-time buyers) and £36,200 at the higher rates for an additional property.
Frequently asked questions
How much is stamp duty on £450,000?
£12,500 in England and Northern Ireland for a home mover, £7,500 for a first-time buyer and £35,000 for an additional property.
How much stamp duty on £450,000 for a first-time buyer?
£7,500 in England and Northern Ireland, £17,750 in Scotland and £14,250 in Wales, which has no first-time buyer relief.