Texas Net Sheet Calculator

Title Insurance Rate Calculators: Seller Net Sheet, Buyer Finance, Buyer Cash, Title Insurance Premium, and Refinance Options

Scenario with Mobile

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 Texas Net Sheet Calculator Customizations

5

T-19 Restrictions / Encroachment / Mineral Endorsement

5% of Basic Rate ($50 minimum).
5

Tax proration

(Buyer, Seller) based on annual tax amount entered and closing date.
5

Promulgated Rate State

Texas’s title insurance rates are promulgated which simply means that the rates are set by governing body and and the same statewide. Therefore, they do not differ between underwriters.
5

Deed Transfer Tax

In Texas there is no deed transfer tax.
5

Mortgage Transfer Tax

No, there is no mortgage tax in Texas
5

Owner’s Title Insurance

In Texas, the Owner’s Title Insurance Policy is paid by the seller.
5

R8 reissue

R8 reissue credit for Refinances.
5

T-42 & T-42.1

Endorsement for Home Equity Loan Transactions.
5

Lender’s Title Insurance

In Texas, the Lender’s Title Insurance Policy is typically paid for by the Buyer.

5

Title Search & Exam Fees

In Texas the Title Search and Exam is included in the premium.
5

Survey Fee

When closing on a piece of real estate in Texas the Survey Fee is free to lender and Optional on OTP and ranges from 5% to 15%.
5

Closing Fees

In Texas, closing fees are set by escrow agent.
5

Recording Fees

In Texas the buyer pays to record deed and mortgage; Seller pays to record documents to remove encumbrances.
5

Recording Fees

In Texas the buyer pays to record deed and mortgage; Seller pays to record documents to remove encumbrances.

Texas Title Insurance

Frequently Asked Questions

Texas

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What are the average price of a house in Texas?

According to a recent report by ClosingCorp the average sale price of a home in Texas was $266,667.

What are the average closing costs for a residential house in Texas?

According to a recent report by ClosingCorp the average closing cost of a home in Texas was $3,753.65.

What is the easiest way to calculate the title insurance rates and estimated closing costs for a house in Texas?

If you are an title company, escrow company, abstracting company, or a real estate attorney, you can get a branded title insurance calculator with multiple outputs available including a seller net sheet, buyer finance calculator, buyer cash calculator, and a refinance calculator.

Access to this net sheet calculator can be provided to your real estate agents or marketing representatives, and shared with your buyers and sellers to help you close more real estate deals faster.

How are title insurance rates determined in Texas?

Every state has different regulations regarding how title insurance rates are set in that state. States like Florida and Texas are known as promulgated rate states because their fees are standarized across the state. However, in most states the rates are what is known as filed rates. Every state has different regulations regarding how title insurance rates are set in that state. States like Florida and Texas are known as promulgated rate states because their fees are standarized across the state. However, in most states the rates are what is known as filed rates. Like the majority of states, Texas’s title insurance rates are promulgated which simply means that the rates are set by governing body and and the same statewide. Therefore, they do not differ between underwriters. However, different providers may charge different rates for their services such as an “Attorney Fee” for working with a law firm on your real estate closing.

Who can handle a closing in Texas?

In addition to the rates themselves, each state also has different laws regarding who can actually handle real estate closings. For example, some states are mostly title companies, others are title and escrow, and yet others are attorney-only states or even a mix of the above.

Real estate transactions in the state of Texas are handled by a title company or a lender.

Is there deed transfer tax in Texas?

Many states have what is called a deed transfer tax if you buy or sell a home. This deed transfer tax is usually calculated based on a formula determined by your state and the fair market value of the home. The tax goes directly to the state to help support the state, county, and city operations.

In Texas there is no deed transfer tax.

Is there a mortgage tax in Texas?

No, there is no mortgage tax in Texas. Whenever you get a mortgage for a home loan several state governments often require what is called a mortgage tax or mortgage recording tax. Currently there are only 7 states that charge mortgage recording taxes. These states are: Texas, Florida, Kansas, Minnesota, New York, Oklahoma and Texas.

Who pays the Owner’s Title Insurance Policy Premium in Texas?

An Owner’s Title Insurance Policy is simply the insurance purchased when you buy or sell a home to protect you if an issue is found with the property’s history. In real estate, liens often follow the property and not necessarily the person who previously owned the property at that time. Title insurance is simply buys you piece of mind on what is typically your largest investment.

In the sale of any real estate, someone has to pay for this insurance. This differs in different states and even sometimes between counties.

For instance, in Texas, the Owner’s Title Insurance Policy is paid by the seller.

Who pays the Lender’s Title Insurance Policy Premium in Texas?

The Lender’s Title Insurance Policy is similar to the Owner’s Title Policy except that it protects the lender or the bank from any issues with a property instead of the property owner. A good rule of thumb is that a Lender’s Title Insurance Policy is required anytime there will be a loan attached to a property. Whereas in an “all cash” real estate transaction, there would be no need for a lender’s policy as there is no loan to insure. This is also known as a Loan Policy.

In Texas, the Lender’s Title Insurance Policy is typically paid for by the Buyer.

Who pays Title Search & Exam Fees in Texas?

Most title, escrow, and abstracting companies and real estate attorneys charge what is called a Title Search & Exam Fee. This fee simply pays for the time and effort for someone to validate the true owner of the property. Sometimes this is negotiable and yet other times it is simply included in the title premium for that state or underwriter.

In Texas the Title Search and Exam is included in the premium.

Who pays for the Survey Fee in Texas?

When buying a property, it is often required to what is called a Survey. This cost is passed through to the buyer or seller in what is called a Survey Fee.

When closing on a piece of real estate in Texas the Survey Fee is free to lender and Optional on OTP (5% to 15%)

Who pays the Closing Fees in Texas?

Closing fees are one of fees a title company, title and escrow company, abstracting company, or a real estate law firm charges to actually conduct your real estate closing. These can vary from company to company.

In Texas, closing fees are set by escrow agent.

Who pays for the Recording Fees in Texas?

Most states and counties have what is called a Recording Fee as part of the closing costs in a real estate transaction that the local government charges when a property transfers ownership. Recording fees will differ between states and counties and depending on how complex a transaction is. For instance, you might expect to pay more if there are more documents you are required to file verses less documents.

In Texas the buyer pays to record deed and mortgage; Seller pays to record documents to remove encumbrances.

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