Broward County, Florida · Seller net sheet
Broward County seller net sheet calculator
Broward County (Fort Lauderdale) sellers pay Florida's standard 0.70% documentary stamp tax on the deed, but benefit from the local custom that the buyer pays for owner's title insurance — the reverse of most of the state.
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What Broward County sellers should know
Local transfer tax
Broward County uses the standard Florida deed doc stamp rate of $0.70 per $100 of sale price (0.70%) with no county surtax.
Title & closing custom
Broward is one of the four Florida counties where the buyer customarily pays for the owner's title insurance policy.
Property taxes
Broward County's average effective property tax rate is around 1.14% of market value — one of the higher rates in Florida.
Broward County seller FAQs
What documentary stamp tax does a Broward County seller pay?
The standard Florida rate of $0.70 per $100 of sale price, or 0.70%. On a $500,000 sale that is $3,500 paid by the seller at closing. Broward does not add a county surtax on residential transfers.
Does the buyer or seller pay title insurance in Broward County?
The buyer, by long-standing local custom. Broward joins Miami-Dade, Palm Beach, and Sarasota in this — everywhere else in Florida the seller customarily pays. It is negotiable, and in a slow market a Broward seller may still be asked to cover it.
What else comes out of a Broward County seller's proceeds?
Mortgage payoff, agent commissions, the 0.70% doc stamp tax, recording fees of roughly $150, prorated property taxes at about 1.14% annually, any condo or HOA estoppel and transfer fees (common in Broward), and any negotiated repair or closing-cost credits to the buyer.
Seller guide
Understanding Closing Costs & Net Proceeds in Florida
In Florida, the seller's biggest state-specific cost is the Documentary Stamp Tax on the deed — a real line item that catches a lot of first-time sellers by surprise. Who pays for title insurance also depends on which county you're in.
Key local custom breakdown
- Doc Stamps: Florida charges $0.70 per $100 of sale price on the deed (0.70%), or $0.60 per $100 in Miami-Dade. On a $500K sale that's about $3,500 out of your proceeds.
- Title insurance: In most of Florida the seller pays for the owner's title policy. In Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, and Sarasota the buyer customarily pays.
- Commissions: Listing and buyer-agent fees are now negotiated separately. Sumline keeps them as two editable fields so you can model any split.
How the Florida transfer tax is calculated
Transfer Tax = Sale Price × 0.007Example: $500,000 × 0.007 = $3,500
Miami-Dade single-family homes use × 0.006 instead.
Frequently asked questions (Florida real estate)
- How are Florida Documentary Stamp Taxes calculated on a deed?
- In 49 out of 50 Florida counties, the state levies a Documentary Stamp Tax (Doc Stamps) of $0.70 per $100 of the total sale price (0.70%). In Miami-Dade County, the rate is $0.60 per $100 for single-family homes, plus a $0.45 surtax for commercial or multi-family properties.
- Who pays the Doc Stamps at a Florida real estate closing?
- The seller is legally responsible for paying the Documentary Stamp Tax on the deed at closing. If a new mortgage is being opened, the buyer pays separate doc stamps ($0.35 per $100) and an intangible tax on the mortgage note.
- Why do closing cost customs change by county in Florida?
- Florida has distinct regional customs. In Northern and Central Florida, the seller selects the title company and pays for the owner's title insurance policy. In South Florida (Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach), the buyer traditionally chooses the title company and pays the premium.
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