Canada rank ($750k)
#1
Land transfer tax · 2026
Rank #1 at $750k · $0 · No provincial land transfer tax
Alberta does not charge a provincial land transfer tax. Land titles registration fees may apply at closing and are not modeled here.
Canada rank ($750k)
#1
$750k net tax
$0
Effective rate
0%
Tax stack
No provincial land transfer tax
Province
Alberta
$1M net tax
$0
Alberta does not charge a provincial land transfer tax. Land titles registration fees may apply at closing and are not modeled here.
At $750,000 purchase price (1–2 single-family residence), modeled net tax is about $0 (rank #1 of 11; effective ~0%).
Calgary ties the lowest rank with other $0 provincial-LTT cities such as Calgary.
Alberta does not charge a provincial land transfer tax. Modeled net tax is $0 on every vignette price in this hub.
Land titles registration fees, legal fees, and mortgage costs still apply at closing and are outside this model (alberta.ca land titles).
Compare annual property tax separately via Property Tax by City Canada.
First-time buyer refunds/credits and foreign-buyer surcharges (unless you personalize in the calculator).
Registration administration fees (e.g. Toronto MLTT admin fee), legal fees, title insurance, and statement-of-adjustments items.
Annual municipal property tax — linked separately below.
Compare any two cities
Closing land transfer / property transfer tax at $750,000 purchase price.
Single-family residence · not first-time · not foreign buyer · 2026.
| Purchase price | Gross tax | Rebate | Net tax | Effective |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $500,000 | $0 | $0 | $0 | 0% |
| $750,000 | $0 | $0 | $0 | 0% |
| $1,000,000 | $0 | $0 | $0 | 0% |
| $1,500,000 | $0 | $0 | $0 | 0% |
Vignette ($750,000 purchase price (1–2 single-family residence)): $0 net · 0%.
Official program caps across provinces. City-specific notes are in the sections above; ranking vignettes leave relief off.
Eligible first-time purchasers may claim a provincial LTT refund up to $4,000 (conveyances on/after Jan 1, 2017). Citizen/PR rules, principal-residence occupancy within nine months, and an 18-month application window apply (ontario.ca).
City of Toronto offers a separate first-time purchaser MLTT rebate up to $4,475 on top of the Ontario refund when eligibility criteria are met (toronto.ca rebate opportunities).
From Apr 1, 2024, qualifying first-time buyers can exempt PTT on the first $500,000 when FMV ≤ $835,000; partial relief under $860,000. Property size and improvement rules apply (gov.bc.ca).
For acquisitions after Dec 31, 2025 (tax year 2026+), Revenu Québec’s refundable crédit d’impôt pour l’accès à la propriété reimburses municipal transfer duties up to $5,875. It is claimed on the tax return and phases out above a $750,000 tax base.
Provincial LTT and Toronto MLTT are generally collected when the transfer is registered. First-time refunds are often netted at registration or claimed within 18 months afterward.
PTT returns are filed and tax is paid when the interest is registered at the Land Title Office, unless an exemption (including FTHBP) applies.
Ville de Montréal bills transfer duties after the transfer; the invoice is payable in one instalment within 30 days of the billing date.
When the bill exceeds $300, Québec City allows three equal payments without interest at 30, 90, and 150 days after the account is sent. Bills of $300 or less are due in full within 30 days.
Mississauga pays Ontario LTT only. Toronto stacks MLTT. At $750k that is about $11,475 vs $22,950 — a $11,475 municipal premium (City of Toronto MLTT).
BC property transfer tax is provincial. Vancouver and Victoria model the same PTT at the same price (~$13,000 at $750k). Annual municipal property tax rates still differ by city.
Alberta does not levy a provincial land transfer tax. Calgary and Edmonton show $0 in this model. Land titles registration fees and legal costs still apply and are not included here.
The tax base is the highest of consideration paid, consideration stipulated, and market value (assessment × comparative factor). Montréal’s 2026 factor is 1.00; Québec City’s is 1.08 — so assessment-based bases can exceed the negotiated price.
The crédit d’impôt pour l’accès à la propriété (max $5,875) is a refundable tax credit claimed on the Québec return for tax year 2026+, not a municipal rebate netted on the statement of adjustments.