North Carolina Seller Net Sheet Calculator
Estimate what a North Carolina seller walks away with. The calculator is pre-loaded with a representative North Carolina transfer tax default, so you can run a realistic number in about a minute.
North Carolina transfer tax defaults to 0.2% here as a starting point. Rates vary by county and city, so confirm with your title company.
Seller closing costs in North Carolina
A North Carolina net sheet subtracts every cost of the sale from the price: the commission, the mortgage payoff and any liens, title and settlement fees, the state transfer tax, and any concessions or repairs agreed in the contract. What remains is the seller's estimated net.
Transfer tax
North Carolina excise tax is based on the sale price, with a few coastal counties adding more.
Frequently asked
Does North Carolina have a real estate transfer tax?
Yes. North Carolina excise tax is based on the sale price, with a few coastal counties adding more. The calculator above pre-loads a representative rate, and you can adjust it to your county's exact figure.
Who pays closing costs in North Carolina?
Sellers typically cover the commission, any transfer tax, title and settlement fees, and their mortgage payoff. Buyers usually cover lender and inspection costs. Exact splits are negotiable and set in the contract.
How accurate is this North Carolina net sheet?
It is a solid planning estimate. Local transfer taxes and title fees vary by county and city, so confirm the final numbers with your title company before your listing appointment.
Net sheets in other states
Iowa, New York, South Carolina, North Dakota, Massachusetts, New Jersey.