Property Tax Rates in Singapore for 2025 – Residential & Non-Residential

Property tax in Singapore is a key source of revenue for the government and applies to both residential and non-residential properties. In 2025, new tax rate adjustments affect how much owners pay, especially for higher-value residential properties and commercial assets. This guide explains the latest property tax rates for 2025, how they are calculated, and tips for reducing your tax bill legally.

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🏠 1. Overview of Property Tax in Singapore

Property tax in Singapore is levied annually based on the Annual Value (AV) of the property, which is the estimated yearly rental value if the property were rented out. The tax rates differ depending on whether the property is:

  • Residential owner-occupied
  • Residential non-owner-occupied
  • Non-residential (commercial/industrial)

📊 2. 2025 Property Tax Rates for Residential Properties

Owner-Occupied Residential Properties (Progressive Rates)

Annual Value (AV) Tax Rate (2025)
First $8,000 0%
Next $22,000 4%
Next $10,000 6%
Next $15,000 10%
Next $15,000 14%
Above $70,000 16%

Non-Owner-Occupied Residential Properties

For non-owner-occupied residential properties (including investment properties), the rates are higher to discourage speculative holding:

Annual Value (AV) Tax Rate (2025)
First $30,000 12%
Next $15,000 20%
Next $15,000 28%
Above $60,000 36%

🏢 3. Property Tax Rates for Non-Residential Properties (2025)

Non-residential properties such as commercial, industrial, and mixed-use spaces are taxed at a flat rate:

  • Flat 10% of the Annual Value (AV) for 2025

🧮 4. How to Calculate Your Property Tax

Formula:

Property Tax Payable = Annual Value (AV) × Applicable Tax Rate

Example: For an owner-occupied property with an AV of $40,000:

  1. First $8,000 × 0% = $0
  2. Next $22,000 × 4% = $880
  3. Remaining $10,000 × 6% = $600
  4. Total Tax = $1,480

💡 5. Tips to Reduce Property Tax Legally

  • Ensure your property is correctly classified as owner-occupied to enjoy lower rates.
  • Check your Annual Value (AV) assessment and file an objection if it is overestimated.
  • For mixed-use properties, apply for partial tax exemptions if eligible.

📌 6. Payment Deadlines

Property tax is due by 31 January each year. Late payments incur a 5% penalty, and further penalties may apply if unpaid.

📍 Final Thoughts

The 2025 property tax rates in Singapore reflect a progressive approach for residential properties and a straightforward flat rate for commercial and industrial properties. By understanding your applicable rate and leveraging tax relief options, you can keep your property tax bill as low as possible while remaining compliant.

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