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TDS on Property Calculator (194-IA)

1% TDS on buying property of ₹50 lakh or more — Section 194-IA / Section 393, Form 26QB / Form 141.

The TDS on Property Calculator works out the 1% tax a buyer must deduct when buying immovable property, other than agricultural land, from a resident seller where the sale consideration or the stamp duty value is Rs 50 lakh or more. Payments up to 31 March 2026 fall under Section 194-IA and Form 26QB; payments from 1 April 2026 fall under Section 393(1) (Table Sl. No. 3(i)) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 and Form 141. TDS is 20% where the seller has no valid PAN.

Use the TDS on Property Calculator (194-IA)

TDS to Deduct

Law and section—
Threshold test (higher of consideration and stamp duty value)—
TDS base for your payment₹ 0
Per seller (at 1%)₹ 0
Per seller without PAN (at 20%)₹ 0
Total TDS by you₹ 0
Net payable to sellers₹ 0
Enter the payment date and amounts.
Each buyer deducts on the share paid to each seller and files a separate challan-cum-statement for each buyer-seller pair. No TAN is needed; the buyer's PAN is used.
Income Tax Act 2025 transition: This tool covers both FY 2025-26 (AY 2026-27), under the Income Tax Act, 1961 (old section numbers such as 80C, 87A, 192), and Tax Year 2026-27, under the Income Tax Act, 2025 and Income Tax Rules, 2026 in force from 1 April 2026. Key changes: 80C→123, 87A→156, 192→392; Form 16→130; TDS uses payment codes 1001-1067. View full mapping →

Compute TDS on the purchase of immovable property (land other than agricultural land, a building or part of a building) from a resident seller. TDS applies at 1% when the consideration or the stamp duty value is ₹50 lakh or more, on the higher of the two. Where there are several buyers or sellers, the ₹50 lakh test is applied to the total consideration for the property, not to each person's share. The tool picks the section and form from the payment date.

FY 2025-26 and Tax Year 2026-27 compared

ItemPayments up to 31 March 2026Payments from 1 April 2026
LawSection 194-IA, Income-tax Act, 1961Section 393(1), Table Sl. No. 3(i), Income-tax Act, 2025
Rate / threshold1%; consideration or stamp duty value ₹50 lakh or moreSame
Deposit and statementForm 26QB, within 30 days from the end of the month of deductionForm 141 (Schedule B), within 30 days from the end of the month of deduction
Certificate to sellerForm 16B, within 15 days from the due date of Form 26QBForm 132, within 15 days from the due date of Form 141
No valid PAN20% (Section 206AA)20% (Section 397(2))
  • For instalment payments (for example, an under-construction flat), TDS is deducted on each instalment when it is paid or credited, if the total consideration or stamp duty value crosses ₹50 lakh.
  • Where the stamp duty value exceeds the consideration, the tool applies 1% on the instalment scaled up in the same proportion.
  • A seller whose PAN is inoperative because it is not linked with Aadhaar is treated as not having furnished PAN.
  • If the seller is a non-resident, this section does not apply; TDS is deducted under Section 195 (Section 393(2) from 1 April 2026) at the rates applicable to capital gains, and the tool does not compute it.
  • Late deduction or late payment attracts interest, and a late statement attracts a fee of ₹200 a day under Section 234E (capped at the TDS amount).
Important note: This tool provides an indicative output only. It does not factor in every special provision, surcharge, exception, or recent notification. Verify with the firm before acting on any computation.

Frequently Asked Questions

When is TDS deducted on the purchase of property?
The buyer deducts TDS at 1% when buying immovable property, other than agricultural land, from a resident seller if the sale consideration or the stamp duty value is Rs 50 lakh or more. TDS is computed on the higher of the consideration and the stamp duty value. For payments up to 31 March 2026 the provision is Section 194-IA of the Income-tax Act, 1961; from 1 April 2026 it is Section 393(1), Table Sl. No. 3(i), of the Income-tax Act, 2025.
How does the Rs 50 lakh limit work when there are several buyers or sellers?
From 1 October 2024 the Finance (No. 2) Act, 2024 clarified that where there is more than one buyer or seller, the consideration means the total amount paid by all buyers to all sellers. So a Rs 80 lakh flat bought by two buyers in equal shares attracts TDS even though each pays Rs 40 lakh. Each buyer deducts 1% on the amount paid to each seller and files a separate statement for each buyer-seller pair.
Which form is used to deposit TDS on property?
For payments up to 31 March 2026, TDS is deposited with Form 26QB within 30 days from the end of the month of deduction, and Form 16B is issued to the seller. For payments from 1 April 2026, Form 141 (Schedule B) replaces Form 26QB with the same 30-day timeline, and Form 132 replaces Form 16B as the certificate. The buyer does not need a TAN.
What if the seller does not have a PAN?
If the seller does not furnish a valid PAN, TDS is deducted at 20% instead of 1%, under Section 206AA of the 1961 Act or Section 397(2) of the 2025 Act. A PAN that is inoperative because it is not linked with Aadhaar is treated in the same way. Obtain the seller's PAN and check its status before the payment date.
Does this TDS apply if the seller is an NRI?
No. TDS on property at 1% applies only when the seller is resident. If the seller is a non-resident, the buyer deducts TDS under Section 195 of the 1961 Act, or Section 393(2) of the 2025 Act from 1 April 2026, at the rates applicable to the seller's capital gains, and the compliance is different. This calculator does not compute TDS for non-resident sellers.

Due in the next 30 days

Income tax
  1. Tax Audit Report (Form 3CA/3CB with 3CD for FY 2025-26; Form 26 from Tax Year 2026-27)In 4 days · Income tax
  2. TDS / TCS deposit (e-Pay Tax, Challan ITNS 281) for SeptemberIn 11 days · Income tax

Full compliance calendar → Statutory dates, which can be extended by notification. General information only.

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