Understanding your 2025 land valuation
On 27 March 2025, the Valuer-General issued new land valuations to 14 local government areas (LGAs) in Queensland. This equates to more than 790,000 valuations, spanning more than 250,000 square kilometres.
The following valuation overviews include information on residential, rural-residential, multi-unit, commercial, industrial and rural property markets for each LGA:
- Brisbane City Council
- Cairns Regional Council
- Cassowary Coast Regional Council
- Charters Towers Regional Council
- Logan City Council
- Murweh Shire Council
- Paroo Shire Council
- Quilpie Shire Council
- Rockhampton Regional Council
- Scenic Rim Regional Council
- South Burnett Regional Council
- Southern Downs Regional Council
- Toowoomba Regional Council
- Townsville City Council
The date of valuation is 1 October 2024 and the valuations will take effect from 30 June 2025.
These land valuations reflect property market changes since each of the LGAs were last valued.
The Valuer-General is supported in their work by the State Valuation Service's team of expert valuers throughout Queensland. They gather on-the-ground information, as well as undertake desktop assessments and research property sales since the last valuation. Further information about land valuations is provided at www.qld.gov.au/landvaluation.
If your LGA is not listed, you can find out when your local government area was last valued.
Find your land valuation
Information is available to help you better understand your land valuation and local property market.
Rural sales maps
View the Queensland rural property sale price information for 2022-2024:
- Whole of Queensland – Map 1
- Central and south eastern Queensland – Map 2
- South western Queensland – Map 3
How your valuation is calculated
Our guide to land valuations in Queensland explains what is included on your notice, how land is valued and what you can do if you disagree with your valuation.
How land valuations are used
Land valuations provide independent data that underpin decision making and allow landowners to monitor the changing value of their land.
This information is used by various government organisations:
- The Department of Natural Resources and Mines, Manufacturing, and Regional and Rural Development uses the data to calculate state land rental for leasehold land. For more information about state land rental (for leasehold land), see rental arrangements for state leasehold land or call 13 QGOV (13 74 68).
- Local governments use land valuations to form a part of their consideration for rating, although they have additional powers to determine differential rating.
- Entities like the Queensland Revenue Office use the data to make land tax considerations. Find more information on land tax, including current thresholds and available exemptions.
Didn’t receive a 2025 valuation notice?
If you didn’t receive a valuation notice, it could be because either your area was not valued this year, or your mailing address or email address have changed.
Check to see if your local government area was valued this year. If it wasn't valued this year, your most recent land valuation remains in effect until the next valuation is issued.
If your area was valued, and you haven’t received a notice, it could be because your mailing address or email address have changed. You can contact us to ask for your notice to be re-sent.
You can also update your contact details so we send your next valuation to your current address.
If you have any concerns, contact us.
Don't agree with your land valuation?
If you don’t agree with your new valuation, and can provide information to show that it's incorrect, you can lodge an objection. You must make your objection within 60 days of the date your valuation notice is issued.
The 60-day objection period for the 2025 land valuations closes on 26 May 2025.
Find out more about lodging objections.