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Real Estate Transfer Tax Calculator — All 50 States

Instantly calculate state and local deed transfer taxes for any property sale. Covers all 50 states with local rates — especially critical in attorney-closing states like NY, NJ, CT, and PA.

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All 50 States
Updated 2025–2026

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Real Estate Transfer Tax Calculator — All 50 States

Instantly calculate state and local deed transfer taxes for any property sale. Covers all ...

$
📊 Transfer Tax Estimate
State Transfer Tax
Local / County Tax
Total Transfer Tax
Your Share

*Rates are state averages. County/municipality rates vary. Verify with your real estate attorney.

What is the Transfer Tax Calculator?

A real estate transfer tax (also called a deed transfer tax, documentary stamp tax, or conveyance tax) is a tax levied by state, county, or municipal governments when real property changes ownership. Rates vary dramatically — from zero in states like Texas and Florida (no state transfer tax) to over 3% in states like New Hampshire, Delaware, and Vermont. In attorney-closing states, the attorney typically handles transfer tax calculations and payment at closing.

How to Use This Calculator

  • 1Enter the property sale price.
  • 2Select your state from the dropdown — the calculator automatically applies the correct state and average local rates.
  • 3Choose whether the buyer or seller is paying the transfer tax (or if it's split).
  • 4Click Calculate to see the state portion, local portion, total tax, and your share.

⚖️ Attorney's Role

In many attorney-closing states (CT, NY, NJ, PA, DE, SC, GA, MA), the real estate attorney is responsible for calculating, collecting, and remitting the transfer tax to the appropriate government authority. Getting this wrong can delay your closing or create legal liability. An experienced local attorney knows the exact rates for your county and municipality.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about transfer tax in real estate transactions

The following states have no state-level real estate transfer tax: Alaska, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming. However, some counties or municipalities within these states may still impose local transfer taxes.
It varies by state and local custom. In many states, the seller pays the full transfer tax. In others (like Connecticut and New Hampshire), both buyer and seller pay equal shares. In some markets, it's fully negotiable. Your purchase contract should specify who bears this cost.
Transfer tax is typically calculated as a percentage of the sale price or a fixed amount per $500 or $1,000 of value. For example, Pennsylvania charges 1% state + 1% local = 2% total. On a $350,000 sale, that's $7,000. Our calculator applies the applicable rates for your selected state.
No. Transfer tax is a one-time tax paid when ownership changes hands. Property tax is an annual tax paid by the property owner based on the assessed value. Both may be part of your closing costs, but they are entirely separate obligations with different rates and collection authorities.
Real estate transfer taxes are generally not deductible on federal returns for personal residences. However, they can be added to your property's cost basis (as a selling cost), which reduces your capital gain when you sell. For investment properties, transfer taxes may be deductible as a business expense — consult your tax attorney.

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