Florida Net Sheet Calculator
Title Insurance Rate Calculators: Seller Net Sheet, Buyer Finance, Buyer Cash, Title Insurance Premium, and Refinance Options
Standard Features
Buyer & Seller Net Sheet
Easily give your clients access to your fees and rates.
Side-By-Side Scenario
See up to 3 different net sheet scenarios side-by-side.
Co-Brand with Customers
Allow Realtors, Lenders or Staff to co-brand with their headshot & info.
Refinance Calculator
With refinances on the rise, this is available in most markets.
Title Premium Calculator
Non-login Title Premium calculator for quick access to rates.
Save, Edit, Share & Order
Save or edit, share with clients and place a title order with a click.
Common Florida Net Sheet Calculator Customizations
Owner's Title Insurance
And Simultaneous Rate Issue based on Florida promulgated rate schedule.
ALTA Form 9 & Other Endorsements
Includes ALTA Survey, ALTA 5 Planned Unit Development, & ALTA 8 Environmental Endorsements.
Transfer Taxes
Includes Deed $0.70 per hundred, Mortgage $0.35 per hundred Documentary Stamp Taxes, Intangible Tax $0.02 per hundred.
Attorneys Fees
Common request among Florida Real Estate Attorneys.
Buyer & Seller Driven Net Sheets
Buyer Cash and Buyer Finance Net Sheets for Miami-Dade & Broward Counties.
Broward & Miami-Dade Transfer Taxes
Modified to $0.60 per hundred for South Florida Real Estate Transactions.
Lender’s Title Insurance
In Florida, the Lender’s Title Insurance Policy is typically paid for by the buyer.
Title Search & Exam Fees
The Title Search & Exam Fee is typically paid for by the seller in Florida.
Survey Fee
When closing on a piece of real estate in Florida the Survey Fee is typically paid for by the buyer.
Closing Fees
In Florida, closing fees can be paid by either the buyer or the seller and thus are negotiable but it varies in different counties.
Recording Fees
Recording fees are typically split between the buyer and seller in Florida. For example, the buyer: records mortgage whereas the seller records the deed.
Recording Fees
Recording fees are typically split between the buyer and seller in Florida. For example, the buyer: records mortgage whereas the seller records the deed.