Seller Tools

Net Proceeds Calculator

Estimate what you'll actually walk away with from a home sale — commission, transfer tax, title, settlement, and other closing costs. Numbers update instantly.

Sale price — drag or type
$100K$500K$1M$1.5M$2M
Estimated net proceeds
Total costs
Net %
costs—% to seller
Sale price
Loan payoff(s)
Agent commission
Transfer taxes
Title insurance
Settlement + recording
Property tax proration
Concessions + repairs + HOA + misc
Total costs
Loan payoff
First mortgage payoff
$
Second lien / HELOC
$
Agent commission
Pick how you want to enter commission:
Commission %
%
Flat fee
Total dollar commission
$
Transfer taxes
State rate
Per $1,000 of sale price
$
County rate
Per $1,000 of sale price
$
Property tax proration

In Metro Detroit, the buyer usually reimburses you for property taxes you've prepaid past the closing date — so this is normally a credit that adds to your proceeds. It can be a charge in rural areas or if taxes are unpaid.

Proration amount
Use the estimator below if unsure
$
Other closing costs
Owner's title insurance
% of sale price · Metro Detroit avg ~0.5%
%
Closing / settlement fee
Metro Detroit avg: ~$450
$
Recording fees
Macomb / Wayne / Oakland avg: ~$30
$
Seller concessions
$
Repairs / credits
$
HOA payoff / dues
$
Other / misc
$
Disclaimer: Estimates only. Actual closing costs vary by lender, title company, county, and contract terms. Owner's title insurance defaults to ~0.5% of sale price (Metro Detroit average). Michigan transfer tax is the state rate of $7.50 / $1,000 ($3.75 per $500) plus the county rate of $1.10 / $1,000 ($0.55 per $500) — about 0.86% of the sale price, customarily paid by the seller.

About the property-tax proration: Michigan bills taxes twice a year — a summer bill (levied July 1, covering July–June) and a winter bill (levied December 1, covering December–November). In Metro Detroit the custom is to prorate "as paid in advance," meaning the buyer reimburses you for the days you've prepaid past the closing date, so the proration is normally a credit that increases your proceeds. The estimator splits each bill across 365 days to the closing date and assumes both bills are paid. Rural areas, or unpaid bills, can flip this into a charge. Always confirm the exact figure with your title company.

Run final numbers with your closing agent or title company before listing.
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