Property Tax Non-Owner-Occupied Calculator Singapore 2026
Investment Property 4-Tier NOO Rate Table — Rental Yield Impact & OO Saving
Calculate annual property tax for Singapore investment, rental, or vacant properties using the 2024 non-owner-occupied (NOO) progressive rate table: 12% on the first S$30,000 AV, rising to 36% above S$60,000 AV. Enter your Annual Value (AV), property value, and monthly rent to see the full band breakdown, effective rate, tax as a percentage of rental income, gross vs net rental yield after property tax, and how much extra you pay vs if the property were owner-occupied.
Check your AV on your IRAS property tax bill or via the IRAS myTax Portal (mytax.iras.gov.sg) with Singpass. For an investment property, NOO rates apply automatically if you do not reside in the property. Non-owner-occupied status applies to: rental properties, vacant investment properties, properties left to family members not on title, or any property not declared as your primary residence.
Enter the current market value of the investment property. Used to calculate gross and net rental yield. Leave blank if not needed.
Enter your actual or expected monthly rental income. The calculator shows property tax as a percentage of annual rent — a key metric for landlords. Property tax is a deductible expense against rental income for Singapore income tax purposes.
Enter your investment property’s Annual Value (AV) or tap a quick-select pill to see the 4-tier NOO progressive tax calculation with full band breakdown, effective rate, monthly equivalent, and OO vs NOO extra cost. Add rent and property value for rental yield analysis.
Non-Owner-Occupied Property Tax Rates Singapore 2026 — Investment Property Tax, Rental Landlord Rates & NOO vs OO Comparison
Non-owner-occupied (NOO) property tax applies to all Singapore residential properties that are not the owner’s primary residence: investment condos, HDB flats that have been sublet (whole unit), residential properties left vacant, properties rented out by landlords, and any residential property where the title-holder does not reside. The NOO rate structure is significantly higher than owner-occupied (OO) rates: there is no 0% band (every dollar of AV is taxed), rates start at 12%, and the top rate of 36% is reached at a much lower AV (S$60,000) than the OO structure (S$100,000). The 2024 NOO rates represent Singapore’s most aggressive property tax increases since the scheme was introduced, as the government sought to increase the carrying cost of investment property ownership relative to primary residence.
Non-Owner-Occupied Property Tax Rate Table 2026 (Effective from 1 January 2024)
| Annual Value (AV) Band | NOO Rate | OO Rate (for comparison) | NOO Tax at S$60K AV |
|---|---|---|---|
| First S$30,000 | 12% | 0%–4% | S$3,600 |
| Next S$15,000 (S$30,001–S$45,000) | 20% | 6%–10% | S$3,000 |
| Next S$15,000 (S$45,001–S$60,000) | 28% | 10%–14% | S$4,200 |
| Above S$60,000 | 36% | 20%–36% | 36% on excess |
At AV S$60,000: Total NOO tax = S$10,800 vs OO tax = S$3,680 — a difference of S$7,120 per year for the same property.
NOO vs OO — How Much More Does an Investor Pay?
| Annual Value | OO Tax (owner lives in) | NOO Tax (rented out) | Extra NOO Tax |
|---|---|---|---|
| S$18,000 (HDB 5-rm) | S$400 | S$2,160 | +S$1,760/yr |
| S$30,000 (Small condo) | S$880 | S$3,600 | +S$2,720/yr |
| S$45,000 (Mid condo) | S$2,480 | S$6,600 | +S$4,120/yr |
| S$65,000 (Landed terrace) | S$4,380 | S$11,600 | +S$7,220/yr |
| S$100,000 (Semi-D) | S$11,980 | S$23,400 | +S$11,420/yr |
How This NOO Property Tax Calculator Works — Rate Bands, Rental Yield Impact & Income Tax Deductibility
Step 1 — Enter Annual Value and Get Band Breakdown
Enter your investment property’s AV (from your IRAS tax bill or myTax Portal). The calculator applies the 4-tier NOO rate table and shows the exact tax at each band, the total annual NOO tax, effective rate on AV, and monthly equivalent. The OO comparison panel shows how much extra you pay for having the property as an investment versus living in it.
Step 2 — Add Rental Income for Yield Analysis
Enter your monthly rental income to see: property tax as a percentage of annual rent (a key landlord metric), net annual rent after property tax deduction, gross rental yield (on property value), and net rental yield after property tax only. This reveals the real carrying cost of Singapore investment property — especially as NOO tax rates have significantly increased since 2024.
Step 3 — Apply as Income Tax Deduction
Property tax paid on a rental property is a deductible expense against rental income for Singapore income tax. The full NOO property tax amount reduces your taxable rental income, providing partial relief at your marginal income tax rate. The calculator’s PDF report shows the full NOO tax amount to use in your IRAS income tax filing.
3 Real Singapore NOO Property Tax Examples — Rented HDB, Investment Condo & Landed Property
HDB Whole Unit Sublet, AV S$18K
Investment Condo, AV S$42K
Landed Terrace, AV S$65K
3 Expert NOO Property Tax Tips — Deductibility, Vacant Property & Portfolio Optimisation
Property Tax Is Deductible Against Rental Income — But Only at Your Marginal Rate
For Singapore landlords declaring rental income from a non-owner-occupied investment property, the annual NOO property tax is a fully deductible expense against your rental income under Section 10(1)(f) and Section 14 of the Singapore Income Tax Act. The deduction reduces your taxable rental income — providing tax relief at your marginal income tax rate. Example: landlord with S$200,000 annual income (24% marginal rate) pays S$6,000 NOO property tax on an investment condo. The S$6,000 deduction saves: S$6,000 × 24% = S$1,440 in income tax. Net property tax after income tax relief: S$6,000 − S$1,440 = S$4,560. Other deductible rental property expenses include: agent commission, mortgage interest (not refinancing portion), maintenance fees, fire insurance, renovation costs (depreciated over 3 years for furnished lettings). Keep all receipts and declare on the IRAS Form B (self-employed) or Form B1 (salaried with rental income).
Vacant Property Still Pays NOO Rates — Vacancy Is Not a Tax Exemption
A common misconception among Singapore property investors: if the property is vacant (not rented out), the property tax is lower. This is incorrect. NOO property tax applies based on the owner’s occupancy status, not whether the property is actually rented or generating income. A vacant investment property pays the same NOO rates as a fully rented one at the same AV. The only way to get OO rates is for the title-holder to reside in the property as their primary home — not just to leave it empty. For investors who genuinely cannot find tenants and face high NOO tax bills, there is no vacancy exemption. This makes vacancy a double financial burden: no rental income AND full NOO property tax. Budget for NOO property tax from day 1 of investment property ownership, not just from the date the first tenant moves in.
Multiple Investment Properties: Each Pays Full NOO Rates — No Portfolio Concession
Singapore property investors with two, three, or more investment properties pay full NOO rates on every property individually — there is no portfolio-level tax concession or cap. The AV of each property is assessed independently, and the progressive NOO rate is applied separately to each AV. This means a portfolio investor with three condos (each AV S$42,000) pays S$6,000 × 3 = S$18,000 per year in property tax across the portfolio. As NOO rates have increased significantly since 2024, this represents a meaningful increase in the annual carrying cost of multiple investment properties and should be factored into any property acquisition analysis. The NOO property tax — along with ABSD (on purchase) and ABSD on second/third properties — is a deliberate policy lever to increase the cost of property investment and moderate speculative demand.