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Stamp duty on a £1,475,000 house

Buying a £1,475,000 home in England or Northern Ireland you'll pay £91,250 stamp duty if you're moving home, £91,250 as a first-time buyer, or £165,000 on a second home or buy-to-let.

Home mover

£91,250

First-time buyer

£91,250

Second home / BTL

£165,000

Non-UK resident

£120,750

At £1,475,000 first-time buyer relief doesn't apply (it stops at £500,000), so first-time buyers pay the same £91,250 as everyone else.

How it's worked out (home mover)

Stamp duty is charged in slices, like income tax: each rate only applies to the part of the price in that band.

BandRateTax
£0 to £125,0000%£0
£125,000 to £250,0002%£2,500
£250,000 to £925,0005%£33,750
£925,000 to £1,475,00010%£55,000
Total stamp duty6.2%£91,250

Every type of buyer

BuyerStamp dutyEffective rate
Moving home£91,2506.2%
First-time buyer£91,2506.2%
Second home or buy-to-let (+5%)£165,00011.2%
Non-UK resident home mover (+2%)£120,7508.2%

Rates for England and Northern Ireland from 1 April 2025. Scotland (LBTT) and Wales (LTT) have their own taxes.

Questions

How much is stamp duty on a £1,475,000 house?+

£91,250 if you're moving home (or buying with no other property). That's 6.2% of the price.

Do first-time buyers pay stamp duty on £1,475,000?+

At £1,475,000 first-time buyer relief doesn't apply (it stops at £500,000), so first-time buyers pay the same £91,250 as everyone else.

What's the stamp duty on a £1,475,000 second home or buy-to-let?+

£165,000. Additional properties pay an extra 5% on every band, which is £73,750 more than a home mover.

When do I pay stamp duty?+

Your solicitor or conveyancer normally files the return and pays it for you. It's due within 14 days of completion.

Estimates for information only, using 2026/27 rates. Not financial or tax advice; check your own situation with HMRC or a qualified adviser.