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Yukon land transfer tax
Yukon land transfer tax calculator
Current Yukon land transfer tax rates with first-time buyer rebate handling and bracket-by-bracket math.
Yukon purchase
Your land transfer tax
Net total owed
$0
YT charges land titles registration fees only; no formal LTT.
About Yukon land transfer tax
Yukon charges only land titles registration fees — no formal land transfer tax. Fees vary by mortgage value and the specific registry; typically a few hundred dollars total.
Other Canadian provinces
- British Columbia land transfer tax
- Alberta land transfer tax
- Saskatchewan land transfer tax
- Manitoba land transfer tax
- Ontario land transfer tax
- Quebec land transfer tax
- New Brunswick land transfer tax
- Nova Scotia land transfer tax
- Prince Edward Island land transfer tax
- Newfoundland & Labrador land transfer tax
- Northwest Territories land transfer tax
- Nunavut land transfer tax
Rate source: https://yukon.ca/en/doing-business/permits-and-licensing/land-titles-office-fees. Verified 2026-01-01. Speak to a Mortgage360 advisor before relying on these figures for a real transaction.
Yukon land transfer tax — common questions
- Does Yukon have a land transfer tax?
- No. Yukon charges land titles registration fees instead of a percentage-based land transfer tax. The fees are calculated on the purchase price and the mortgage amount, but they run to a few hundred dollars rather than the thousands a percentage tax produces.
- How much will I actually pay at closing in Yukon?
- Expect registration fees in the low hundreds, plus your legal fees, title insurance and any tax adjustments. Compared with a province charging a full transfer tax, this typically saves a buyer several thousand dollars on the same purchase price.
- Why is closing cheaper here than in Ontario or BC?
- Because those provinces tax the transfer as a percentage of price, which scales with the market, while Yukon charges a registration fee that does not. On an expensive purchase the gap is large — and it is a cash-at-closing difference, not something you can add to the mortgage.
- Is there still a first-time buyer rebate?
- A rebate exists to offset a tax, and there is no transfer tax here to offset. First-time buyers in Yukon instead benefit from the lower baseline cost. Federal programs such as the Home Buyers' Plan and the FHSA still apply.
- What should I budget for closing costs overall?
- Legal fees and disbursements, title insurance, a home inspection, an appraisal if your lender orders one, and tax and utility adjustments to the seller. Without a transfer tax the total is usually well under two percent of the purchase price.