TDS on Property Calculator

The TDS you deduct, and when it is due.

Your inputs

Deal details
Seller gave PAN
Adjust your share and the seller’s residency
joint buyers
%
Seller is

Your result

Indicative
TDS to deduct
₹ 62,000

1% of ₹ 62,00,000, the stamp duty value.

₹ 62,000
Your share
₹ 59,38,000
Paid to seller
1%
Rate
30 Dec 2026
Deposit by
Deposit with Form 141, Schedule B, by 30 Dec 2026.

Quick answer: When you buy property from a resident seller and the price or stamp duty value is ₹ 50 lakh or more, you deduct 1% of the higher value as TDS (20% if the seller has no PAN) and deposit it with Form 141 within 30 days from the end of the month. On a ₹ 60 lakh flat with a ₹ 62 lakh stamp duty value, TDS is ₹ 62,000.

How the TDS is worked out

Updates as you type
Section 393(1) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 (old section 194-IA), resident seller.
ItemAmount
Sale price₹ 60,00,000
Stamp duty value₹ 62,00,000
TDS is worked out on the higher₹ 62,00,000
Rate1%
TDS, all buyers₹ 62,000
Your share of the TDS₹ 62,000
Paid to the seller after TDS₹ 59,38,000

How do you use the TDS on property calculator?

  1. Enter the full sale price (for all buyers together) and the stamp duty value, also called the guidance value, from the registration estimate.
  2. Enter the date you pay the seller and say if the seller has given their PAN.
  3. Read the TDS to deduct, what goes to the seller and the deposit date. Your share for a joint purchase and an NRI seller are under “Adjust your share and the seller’s residency”.

What is the TDS rule on buying property?

When you buy a flat, house or non-agricultural land from a resident seller, you must deduct tax at source and pay it to the government. Since 1 April 2026 the rule is in section 393(1) of the Income-tax Act, 2025 (Table, serial number 3(i)), which replaced section 194-IA.

You deposit the TDS with Form 141 (Schedule B), which replaced Form 26QB from tax year 2026-27, using your PAN. A TAN is not needed. The deposit is due within 30 days from the end of the month in which you deducted it, and you then give the seller a TDS certificate.

How the TDS is worked out

1
BaseHigher of sale price and stamp duty value
2
TestApplies if either value is ₹ 50,00,000 or more
3
TDSBase × 1% (20% without the seller’s PAN)

Worked example: ₹ 60 lakh flat, ₹ 62 lakh stamp duty value

The stamp duty value is higher, so TDS is 1% of ₹ 62 lakh: ₹ 62,000. You pay the seller ₹ 59,38,000 and deposit ₹ 62,000 with Form 141. If the seller had not given their PAN, TDS would be ₹ 12,40,000, which is why it pays to get the PAN before the deal. If two buyers share the flat equally, each deducts ₹ 31,000.

How does the ₹ 50 lakh line work?

Resident seller with PAN. Either value at ₹ 50 lakh or above brings in TDS on the higher value.
Sale priceStamp duty valueTDS
₹ 48,00,000₹ 49,00,000₹ 0
₹ 48,00,000₹ 51,00,000₹ 51,000
₹ 50,00,000₹ 45,00,000₹ 50,000
₹ 90,00,000₹ 85,00,000₹ 90,000
₹ 1,50,00,000₹ 1,50,00,000₹ 1,50,000

What should you keep in mind?

Frequently asked questions

1% of the sale price or the stamp duty value, whichever is higher, if either is ₹ 50 lakh or more. On a ₹ 60 lakh flat with a stamp duty value of ₹ 62 lakh, TDS is ₹ 62,000. If the seller has not given their PAN, the rate is 20%.

Yes. The rule applies when the price or the stamp duty value is ₹ 50 lakh or more, so a deal at exactly ₹ 50 lakh attracts ₹ 50,000 of TDS. At ₹ 49,99,999, with a stamp duty value below ₹ 50 lakh as well, no TDS is due under this rule.

It is now part of section 393(1), in the table of payments, serial number 3(i). The rate, the ₹ 50 lakh threshold and the stamp duty value rule are the same as under section 194-IA. The deposit is made with Form 141, Schedule B, which replaced Form 26QB from tax year 2026-27.

The ₹ 50 lakh test is on the whole deal, not on each person’s share. If the total is ₹ 50 lakh or more, each buyer deducts TDS on their own payment. With two equal buyers of a ₹ 62 lakh flat, each deducts ₹ 31,000 and files separately.

Within 30 days from the end of the month in which you deducted it. For a payment on 10 November 2026, the deadline is 30 December 2026. You use your PAN, so no TAN is needed. Indicative only. Please verify with your Chartered Accountant before acting.

No. When the seller is a non-resident, a different TDS rule applies, with higher rates linked to the seller’s capital gains, and you need a TAN. This calculator does not work that out. Please speak to your Chartered Accountant before paying an NRI seller.

Sources

Indicative only. Please verify with your Chartered Accountant before acting.

Buying a home in Bengaluru? Talk to an acre&key advisor.

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