nsw land valuations Page 3

In NSW, land valuations are set by the Valuer General and reflect the value of the land (not the house) as at 1 July each year.

Councils use them to apportion rates, and Revenue NSW uses them to calculate land tax—so yes, those numbers matter more than your neighbour’s lawn drama.

You can look up your property’s current valuation via the NSW Government’s online portal and see recent sales considered.

If they’ve overshot like a P-plater in a car park, you can lodge an objection within about 60 days of the notice.

Bring comparable sales and zoning info; evidence beats outrage every time.