"Our revenue measures won't impact on the average Queensland family,"he said.
Labor would raise the existing 3 per cent transfer duty surcharge applied to foreign buyers of Queensland property to 7 per cent,expected to deliver an extra $33 million a year.
A new land tax category would cover an estimated 850 large property holdings - not farms - worth above $10 million at a rate of 2.25 per cent for individuals and 2.5 per cent for trusts,companies,or absentee landholders.
It would exclude the principal place of residents and would raise $227 million over three years.
An additional 2 per cent of dutiable value would be added to the transfer duty costs for buyers of new cars with a price tag of more than $100,000,expected to raise more than $75 million over three years.
"If you can afford a $100,000 vehicle,you can afford to pay your way,"Mr Pitt said.
A 15 per cent charge on the net wagering revenue of betting companies offering services to Queenslanders would also be enforced.