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Grants

First-Home Buyer Grants & Schemes in Australia 2026

  • Full list of government assistance programs for first-home buyers

  • See eligibility criteria, income & property price caps + more

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Money.com.au's Senior Finance Writer, Jared Mullane

Home loan guide written by Matthew Hart and reviewed by Jared Mullane. Updated 13 Feb 2026.

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There’s plenty of government support available to first-home buyers in Australia, such as low deposit schemes, cash grants and shared equity programs, to name a few. In fact, the Australian Government 5% Deposit Scheme alone has already helped over 248,000 first home buyers enter the property market.

Below, we provide a comprehensive list of federal government initiatives and state-based support for first-home buyers.

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Analysis by Money.com.au found first-home buyers in Queensland can currently access the most generous combination of incentives. An eligible Queenslander purchasing a $500,000 home with a 5% deposit could be in line for up to $55,778 worth of government contributions and concessions (made up of the $30,000 QLD first home owner grant, stamp duty exemption of $8,750, and a lender’s mortgage insurance saving of $17,028 through the national Home Guarantee Scheme).

Home Guarantee Scheme (HGS)

The Home Guarantee Scheme (HGS) is an Australia-wide government initiative that supports eligible home buyers to buy a property with a deposit as little as 2-5%.

Housing Australia guarantees up to 15% of the value of a first home and up to 18% for single parents or guardians to avoid the need for lender’s mortgage insurance (LMI). There are a few different programs available to home buyers through the HGS, including:

  • First Home Guarantee (FHBG): For eligible first-home buyers to buy a home with a deposit starting from 5% with no LMI.
  • Family Home Guarantee (FHG): For eligible single parents or single legal guardians of at least one dependent to buy a home with a deposit starting from 2% with no LMI.

Home Guarantee Schemes compared

Eligibility criteria

First Home Guarantee

  • You must be an Australian citizen or permanent resident (or applying with someone who is)

  • You must be 18+ years of age

  • You must intend to live in the property

Family Home Guarantee

  • You must be an Australian citizen or permanent resident (or applying with someone who is)

  • You must be 18+ years of age

  • You must be a single parent or single legal guardian of at least one dependent & intend to live in the property

Minimum deposit

First Home Guarantee

5%

Family Home Guarantee

2%

Income threshold (annual)

First Home Guarantee

No income caps (removed)

Family Home Guarantee

No income caps (removed)

Places available for FY 2025-26

First Home Guarantee

Unlimited (uncapped)

Family Home Guarantee

Unlimited (uncapped)

First Home GuaranteeFamily Home Guarantee

Eligibility criteria

  • You must be an Australian citizen or permanent resident (or applying with someone who is)

  • You must be 18+ years of age

  • You must intend to live in the property

  • You must be an Australian citizen or permanent resident (or applying with someone who is)

  • You must be 18+ years of age

  • You must be a single parent or single legal guardian of at least one dependent & intend to live in the property

Minimum deposit

5%

2%

Income threshold (annual)

No income caps (removed)

No income caps (removed)

Places available for FY 2025-26

Unlimited (uncapped)

Unlimited (uncapped)

*The Regional First Home Buyer Guarantee is no longer a standalone scheme. From October 2025, regional buyers are covered under the First Home Guarantee.

Participating lenders for the Home Guarantee Scheme

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  • Commonwealth Bank
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  • NAB
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  • Westpac
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  • BankSA
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  • Bank of Melbourne
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  • St. George
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  • Australian Military Bank
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  • Australian Mutual Bank
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  • Auswide Bank
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  • Bank Australia
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  • Bank First
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  • Bank of Heritage Isle
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  • Bank of us
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  • BCU
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  • Bendigo Bank
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  • Beyond Bank Australia
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  • Border Bank
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  • Community First Bank
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  • Credit Union SA
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  • Defence Bank
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  • Firefighters Mutual Bank
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  • G&C Mutual Bank
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  • Gateway Bank
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  • Great Southern Bank
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  • Health Professionals Bank
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  • Indigenous Business Australia
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  • Illawarra Credit Union
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  • IMB Bank
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  • Mortgageport
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  • Newcastle Permanent
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  • P&N Bank
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  • People's Choice Credit Union
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  • Police Bank
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  • QBANK
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  • Queensland Country Bank
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  • Regional Australia Bank
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  • Teachers Mutual Bank
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  • The Mutual Bank
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  • UniBank
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  • Unity Bank
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  • BankWAW

First Home Super Saver (FHSS)

The First Home Super Saver (FHSS) scheme allows first-home buyers to withdraw up to $50,000 of voluntary super contributions (along with associated earnings) for a home deposit. Contributions released under the FHSS scheme can be used to buy a new or existing home in Australia.

You can contribute up to $30,000 to your super each year at a concessional tax rate of 15%, instead of the marginal income tax rate. Under the FHSS scheme, you can apply to have a maximum of $15,000 of your personal super contributions from any one financial year released, and $50,000 in total.

Before signing a contract for your first home, you generally need to apply for and receive a FHSS determination from the Australian Taxation Office (ATO). After signing the contract, you then apply for release with your super fund.

You can only request a release under the FHSS scheme once. Buying property with super is also available to some investors and retirees.

Help to Buy scheme

The Help to Buy scheme is a national shared equity scheme that supports eligible home buyers (singles earning less than $100,000 annually and couples earning less than $160,000 annually) to buy a home with a 2% deposit.

The government will provide an equity contribution of up to 40% for new homes, or 30% for existing homes.

In return, the government holds an equivalent equity stake in the property. Buyers can choose to repay the government’s share over time or when the property is sold, at which point the government receives its proportional share of the property’s value, including any capital gains or losses.

Expert tip on shared equity schemes

Deborah Hays

Debbie Hays, Senior Mortgage Broker at Money.com.au

“With any shared equity scheme, I would recommend thinking about your exit strategy. For example, if you’re hoping to gain enough equity to purchase a larger home later down the track, that may not be possible since you will need to share the equity created over time with the government once you’ve sold.”

Debbie Hays, Senior Mortgage Broker at Money.com.au

First Home Owner Grants (FHOG)

Most states and territories in Australia have a First Home Owner Grant (FHOG) program, which provides a one-off, tax-free cash grant for eligible first-home buyers to purchase a new home.

The First Home Owner Grant (FHOG) scheme was introduced on 1 July 2000 to offset the effect of the GST on home ownership.

While eligibility rules vary by state and territory, general FHOG eligibility criteria typically include:

  • Applicants must be 18+ years of age
  • You must be an Australian citizen or permanent resident (or applying with someone who is)
  • You must be a first-home buyer who has not owned a property or received the grant previously

There are also FHOG property requirements, including:

  • You must be buying or building in the state or territory where the grant applies
  • You must move into your new property within a year of buying, and live there for at least six or 12 months (depending on the state)
  • The grant is not available to property investors, or properties purchased through a trust or company

First-home buyer grant in QLD

First Home Owner Grant: Eligible first-home buyers in Queensland can get up to $30,000 towards buying or building a new home (until 30 June 2026). Properties must be valued under $750,000. Properties eligible under the program include:
home

A new house, unit, townhouse or duplex (including off-the-plan)

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Vacant land (with a contract to build)

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A new granny flat built on a relative’s land

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A home moved from one site to another (including kit homes or modular homes)

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Substantially renovated homes (when all or most of the structural or non-structural elements are renovated or removed)

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A home in a manufactured home parks

Other home buyer initiatives in QLD

  • Queensland housing finance loan: This government loan helps eligible home buyers who can’t get finance via a traditional lender to buy a property with a 2% deposit or the difference between the maximum loan they’re eligible for and the property's purchase price. The Queensland housing finance loan can be used to purchase an established house, unit, townhouse or duplex, or to build a new home.
  • Pathways Shared Equity Loan: This government loan option is available to eligible public housing tenants to buy the property they’re renting from the government. Loan repayments don’t exceed 30% of your nominated income and there’s no rent payable on the department’s share of the home.

See all first-home buyer grants in Queensland

Are first home buyers in QLD exempt from stamp duty?

Yes, first-home buyers in Queensland may be eligible for a full stamp duty exemption on new home valued under $700,000. Concessional rates apply after that.

Know your upfront costs, fees or concessions using our QLD stamp duty calculator.

First-home buyer grant in NSW

First Home Owner Grant: Eligible first-home buyers in New South Wales can get up to $10,000 towards buying a new home valued up to $600,000 or for a new house and land package valued up to $750,000. Properties eligible under the program include:
home

A new house, townhouse, apartment or unit

Substantially renovated homes

Land svg

Vacant land (to build on)

Other home buyer initiatives in NSW

  • Shared Equity Home Buyer Helper: Under this shared equity program, the NSW Government can contribute up to 40% of the purchase price for a new home or 30% for an existing property in exchange for equivalent equity. This allows eligible buyers to secure a mortgage with as little as a 2% deposit, while still owning a 60% majority share in the property. This program is income tested.

See all first-home buyer grants in New South Wales.

Are first home buyers in NSW exempt from stamp duty?

Under the First Home Buyers Assistance Scheme (FHBAS), first-time buyers in New South Wales may be eligible for a stamp duty exemption on properties valued under $800,000 or vacant land under $350,000. Above those amounts, concessional rates apply.

Know your upfront costs, fees or concessions using our NSW stamp duty calculator.

First-home buyer grant in VIC

First Home Owner Grant: Eligible first-home buyers in Victoria can get up to $10,000 towards buying or building a new home valued at up to $750,000. Properties eligible under the program include:
home

A new house, townhouse, apartment or unit

File icon

Off-the-plan properties

Substantially renovated homes

Other home buyer initiatives in VIC

  • The Victorian Homebuyer Fund (VHF): Under this shared equity scheme, eligible home buyers can buy a home with a 5% deposit, with the Victorian Government contributing up to 25% of the purchase price in exchange for equivalent equity in the property. Participants must buy back the government’s share in the property over time through voluntary payments, refinancing (borrowing against the equity in your home), or upon sale of the property.
  • Buy Assist: This program allows eligible low-income home buyers to buy a home with no deposit. Buy Assist provides up to 25% of the purchase price of a new home in exchange for equity. This is a private sector model built around partnerships with developers.

See all first-home buyer grants in Victoria.

Are first home buyers in VIC exempt from stamp duty?

Yes, eligible first-time buyers can apply for a stamp duty exemption on properties valued under $600,000. Concessional rates then apply for properties valued up to $750,000.

Know your upfront costs, fees or concessions using our VIC stamp duty calculator.

First-home buyer grant in WA

First Home Owner Grant: Eligible first-home buyers in Western Australia can get a grant of up to $10,000 towards buying or building a new home valued at up to $750,000 in Perth metropolitan areas, while properties located north of the 26th parallel of South Latitude must be valued below $1,000,000. Eligible properties include:
home

A new house, unit, townhouse or duplex (including off-the-plan)

Substantially renovated homes

Other home buyer initiatives in WA

  • Home Buyers Assistance: Eligible home buyers can receive a grant of up to $2,000 as reimbursement for certain expenses incurred when buying a home, including mortgage registration fees, conveyancing fees, some home loan fees, mortgage insurance premiums, etc.
  • Keystart: A shared ownership loan, Keystart allows eligible home buyers to buy a property with a 2% deposit. Western Australia's Housing Authority funds up to 30% of the purchase price in exchange for equivalent equity in the property. Keystart provides fixed shared-ownership loans (your share in the property is fixed) and flexible shared ownership loans where you can refinance (borrow against the equity in your home) to buy more shares in the property.

See all first-home buyer grants in Western Australia.

Are first home buyers in WA exempt from stamp duty?

Yes, eligible first-home buyers in WA may get a stamp duty exemption for properties (home and land) valued under $500,000 and vacant land under $350,000.

Know your upfront costs, fees or concessions using our WA stamp duty calculator.

First-home buyer grant in SA

First Home Owner Grant: Eligible first-home buyers in South Australia can get up to $15,000 towards buying or building a new home — regardless of how much the new property costs. In June 2024, the SA government removed property price caps for the FHOG. Eligible properties under the program include:

  • A new home
  • An off-the-plan apartment
  • A substantially renovated home
  • A comprehensive building contract or a contract to build a home (this can include house and land packages)
  • Owner builder
  • Knock-down rebuild project (for contracts entered into prior to 13 February 2025 only).

Other home buyer initiatives in SA

  • Shared Equity Option: Eligible home buyers can buy a property with a 5% deposit. The South Australian government (and lender HomeStart) contribute up to 25% of the purchase price (capped at $200,000) for a new home in exchange for equivalent equity in the property. Buyers will own a 75% majority share in the property. Participants can buy back the government's share in the property over time through voluntary payments, refinancing (borrowing against the equity in your home), or upon sale of the property. This program is income tested.

  • HomeSeeker: This initiative offers eligible lower-income buyers' access to affordable homes, often before they’re listed on the market, with eligibility based on income and assets. Government housing tenants are usually automatically eligible.

See all first-home buyer grants in South Australia.

Are first home buyers in SA exempt from stamp duty?

Eligible first-home buyers in South Australia pay no stamp duty when building or buying a new home. The full exemption applies to contracts entered after June 2024.

See if there’s any other upfront costs, fees or concessions applicable to you by using our SA stamp duty calculator.

First-home buyer grant in the ACT

There’s no First Home Owner Grant in the ACT. It was replaced by the Home Buyer Concession Scheme which provides eligible first-home buyers a stamp duty exemption for properties valued under $1,020,000 based on household income and number of dependent children.

Concessional rates apply after that. From 1 July 2025, the concession is capped at $35,238. All properties in the ACT are eligible for this scheme.

Know your upfront costs, fees or concessions using our ACT stamp duty calculator.

First-home buyer grant in the NT

HomeGrown Territory Grant: Eligible first-home buyers in the Northern Territory can get up to $50,000 towards buying or building a new home. Your income and property value don’t affect the grant. Properties eligible under the program include:
home

A newly built house, unit, townhouse or duplex that has never been lived in

Land svg

Vacant land purchased with a contract to build a new home

truck

A new transportable or modular home, provided it is permanently fixed and approved for residential use

coins-swap-02

Off-the-plan purchases

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Owner-builder projects

Other home buyer initiatives in the NT

  • HomeBuild Access: This initiative helps eligible buyers purchase or build a new home with a low deposit, potentially as little as 2.5% by providing Northern Territory Government-backed loan support. The government may contribute up to 17.5% of the purchase price to reduce the deposit required. Loan terms of up to 30 years are available. Eligibility criteria apply, including property price caps, and the program may also be income tested, depending on the loan structure and participating lender.

See all first-home buyer grants in the Northern Territory.

Are first home buyers in the NT exempt from stamp duty?

The only stamp duty exemption in the Northern Territory is the House and Land Package Exemption (HLPE) which applies to house and land packages purchased before 30 June 2027 (subject to conditions).

Know your upfront costs, fees or concessions using our NT stamp duty calculator.

First-home buyer grant in TAS

First Home Owner Grant: Eligible first-home buyers in Tasmania can get up to $30,000 towards buying or building a new home. Properties eligible under the program include:
home

A new home that has not been previously lived in or sold as a principal place of residence, including houses, units, townhouses and duplexes

building

Off the plan homes, kit homes built under a comprehensive building contract or by an owner-builder, including new moveable buildings fixed to land

Other home buyer initiatives in TAS

  • MyHome shared equity program: Under this shared equity program, eligible home buyers can buy a home with a 2% deposit. Homes Tasmania contributes up to 40% of the purchase price (up to $300,000) for a new home or 30% for an existing property (up to $150,000) in exchange for equivalent equity. Homes Tasmania’s share must be paid out within 30 years.

See all first-home buyer grants in Tasmania.

Are first home buyers in TAS exempt from stamp duty?

In Tasmania, eligible first-home buyers currently qualify for a full stamp duty exemption on properties valued up to $750,000. This applies to existing houses, units and apartments.

Stamp duty exemptions may also apply to property transfers between current or former spouses and to transfers of farming land to family members or relatives. The exemption is available until 30 June 2026, after which it will be reviewed.

Know your upfront costs, fees or concessions using our TAS stamp duty calculator.

First home buyer guides & resources

Our home loan guides will help you navigate the road ahead.

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Help for first home buyers

Knowing the process

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Your options explained

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FAQs about home buyer grants

Eligibility for government grants or schemes in Australia can vary depending on the specific program, but many share common criteria including:

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  • You must be an Australian citizen or permanent resident (or applying with someone who is)
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  • You must be over 18 years of age
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  • You must be a first-home buyer (if applying for a first-home buyer program)
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  • Your household gross income must not exceed the program’s maximum threshold
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  • The property being purchased must meet the program requirements and be under a certain value

Yes, you can apply for government grants and schemes administered at different government levels (if you’re eligible). For example, first-home buyers can apply and qualify for their state-based First Home Owner Grant and the national Home Guarantee Scheme (HGS). You can generally only use government grants and schemes once.

Yes, you should tell your lender if you’ve used a government grant or intend to apply for a government scheme, as they may have to lodge the application on your behalf. This is usually the case for the Home Guarantee Scheme, for example. It can also be the case for the First Home Owner Grant, unless you submit an application directly with your state or territory’s revenue office.

Lenders will generally know if you're using a government grant or scheme because it will show up on your bank statements, which they verify as part of the pre-approval and home loan application process. Lenders generally also require detailed information about the source of the funds for your deposit.

Cash grants can inflate the property market. Money.com.au’s Home Loans expert Debbie Hays said developers sometimes increase their prices to meet the increased demand for new builds driven by applications of cash grants. This can create a gap between the price of the property and the lender's valuation, potentially affecting your home loan application.

Some of the top home loan rates for first-home buyers

See a selection of home loan rates for owner-occupiers buying their first home. Estimated repayments are based on a loan amount of $500k.

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Rates updated 13 February 2026

Important Disclosures
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ING Green Upgrade Loan **Available to existing ING home loan customers only**

Interest rate

3.74%

per annum (fixed 5 years)

Comparison rate

4.97%

per annum

Split Loan

Max LVR 80%

Compare now
on Money.com.au
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Move Bank Everyday Fixed Home Loan

Interest rate

4.99%

per annum (fixed 2 years)

Comparison rate

5.24%

per annum

Redraw

App Fee: $600

Max LVR 95%

Compare now
on Money.com.au
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Move Bank Everyday Fixed Home Loan

Interest rate

5.04%

per annum (fixed 3 years)

Comparison rate

5.23%

per annum

Redraw

App Fee: $600

Max LVR 95%

Compare now
on Money.com.au
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Border Bank First Home Loan

Interest rate

5.09%

per annum (variable)

Comparison rate

5.15%

per annum

Max LVR 98%

Compare now
on Money.com.au
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Border Bank First Home Loan

Interest rate

5.09%

per annum (variable)

Comparison rate

5.16%

per annum

Max LVR 98%

Compare now
on Money.com.au
matt hart

Written by

Matthew Hart

Matt joined Money.com.au in 2025 as a Finance Content and Media Specialist. With over a decade of experience in journalism and content creation, Matt is passionate about offering value to readers through engaging and informative content.

Money.com.au's Senior Finance Writer, Jared Mullane

Reviewed by

Jared Mullane

Jared Mullane is a finance writer with more than eight years of experience at some of Australia’s biggest finance and consumer brands. His areas of expertise include energy, home loans, personal finance and insurance. Jared is qualified with a Certificate IV in Finance and Mortgage Broking (FNS40821).

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Important Disclosures

Home loan comparison rates are calculated based on a loan amount of $150,000 repaid over a 25-year term with monthly repayments. The comparison rates only apply to the examples given. Different loan amounts and terms will result in different comparison rates. Costs such as redraw fees or early repayment fees and cost savings such as fee waivers are not included in the comparison rate but may influence the cost of the loan. Check with the provider for full loan details, including rates, fees, eligibility and terms and conditions to make sure the product is right for you.

General information only

The information on this page is general in nature and has been prepared without considering your objectives, financial situation or needs. You should consider whether the information provided and the nature of any home loan product is suitable for you and seek independent financial advice if necessary.

We are not providing you with a recommendation or suggestion about a particular home loan. You should read the relevant disclosure statements or other offer documents before deciding whether to apply for or continue to use a particular product.

What products, features and information are shown

While we make every effort to ensure all home loans available in Australia are shown in our comparison tables, we do not guarantee that all products are included.

Our product comparisons may not compare all home loan features and attributes relevant to you.

Product information, such as interest rates, fees and charges, is subject to change without notice. Before acting on any information, you should confirm the relevant product information with the lender.

How home loans are sorted and filtered by default

Users can easily change the sort order and apply product filters to our product comparison tables. However, when you arrive on a page initially, by default home loans are sorted by:

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  • Lowest regular repayment amount, then;
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  • Loans interest rate, then;
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  • Lowest comparison rate, then;
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  • Provider name (A-Z)

Some home loan products listed in our tables are available through a mortgage broker. These are the products with an option to ‘Check Eligibility on Money.com.au’. Mortgage brokers may not be able to offer loans from every provider and there may be more suitable loans for your personal circumstances.

Mortgage brokers are not authorised by Money Australian Credit Licence and operate under their own Australian Credit Licence, or as a credit representative of another Australian Credit Licensee. Mortgage brokers can make recommendations about home loan products that may suit your objectives, financial situation and needs.

Our tables feature all home loans available from lenders on our database that match the search criteria selected. Lenders do not pay to feature in our tables, nor do we earn commission if you click to visit a lender’s website. The order of the products in the table is not influenced by any commercial arrangements.

If you get help from a mortgage broker as a result of visiting this page, we may earn a commission.

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