Buying path
Start with total buying costs, then work through borrowing power, repayments, and rate stress before you trust a property budget.
Choose the path that matches your decision: buying a property, setting a safer budget, or improving an existing home loan.
Start with total buying costs, then work through borrowing power, repayments, and rate stress before you trust a property budget.
Start with a quick refinance estimate, validate cashflow under higher rates, then compare quote quality beyond headline savings.
The right page comes first. A repayment number, a borrowing ceiling, and a stamp duty estimate answer different questions.
Use these pages when you need to set a safer purchase range, include stamp duty, and pressure-test repayments.
Use these pages when you want to estimate savings, test downside scenarios, and compare lender paths.
Buyer path
Refinance path
Buying, not refinancing?
If you are buying a property rather than refinancing an existing loan, check your state stamp duty first. Upfront duty and registration fees can materially change how much cash you need before settlement.
A real purchase budget is not just deposit plus repayments. It also includes stamp duty, transfer registration, and mortgage registration before settlement.
Transfer duty and upfront costs
Land transfer duty by buyer type
Home concession and investor rates
Transfer duty and registration fees
General duty and settlement costs
Duty estimate for Tasmania purchases
Owner-occupier and investor duty
Duty plus transfer and mortgage fees
First home buyer? Check the state-specific concession and exemption pages from the main stamp duty calculator once you choose your state.
Start with the right question
Use the buyer path if you are choosing a property budget. Use the refinance path if you are improving an existing loan.
Start with first-home buyer planningNo. Buyers usually need borrowing power, stamp duty, and repayment checks. Refinancers usually need savings, rate stress, and quote comparison.
No. It helps you test scenarios and prepare your decision before formal credit assessment.
Buyers should usually start with the first-home buyer planner or buying costs, then move to borrowing power, repayment, and rate stress. Refinancers should start with refinance savings, then pressure-test rates and compare quotes.