Miami-Dade County, Florida · Seller net sheet
Miami-Dade County seller net sheet calculator
Miami-Dade County is the exception to two Florida rules at once: the deed doc stamp rate is 0.60% instead of the statewide 0.70%, and the buyer — not the seller — customarily pays for owner's title insurance. Both work in a Miami-Dade seller's favor.
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What Miami-Dade County sellers should know
Local transfer tax
Miami-Dade is the one Florida county with a lower deed doc stamp rate: $0.60 per $100 (0.60%) instead of the statewide $0.70 per $100. A 0.45% county surtax applies to non-single-family transfers only.
Title & closing custom
Miami-Dade is one of the four Florida counties where the buyer customarily pays for the owner's title policy — the opposite of most of the state.
Property taxes
Miami-Dade County's average effective property tax rate is roughly 1.02% of market value; Save Our Homes caps only apply to homesteaded owners.
Miami-Dade County seller FAQs
How much are documentary stamp taxes in Miami-Dade County?
Miami-Dade charges $0.60 per $100 of sale price (0.60%) on the deed, versus $0.70 per $100 everywhere else in Florida. On a $600,000 sale that is $3,600 instead of $4,200. A separate 0.45% county surtax applies to transfers that are not single-family residences.
Who pays for title insurance in Miami-Dade County?
The buyer does, by local custom. Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach, and Sarasota are the Florida counties where title insurance flips to the buyer; in the rest of the state the seller pays. That materially improves a Miami-Dade seller's net sheet.
What is the Miami-Dade surtax and does it apply to my home sale?
Miami-Dade levies an additional 0.45% surtax on documents transferring property other than a single-family residence — think condos used commercially, multi-family, or commercial buildings. A standard single-family home sale is exempt from it, but confirm the classification with your closing agent.
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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