Queens County, New York · Seller net sheet
Queens County seller net sheet calculator
Queens sellers pay the New York State transfer tax plus the New York City Real Property Transfer Tax, and a large share of Queens sales are co-ops with their own flip taxes and transfer fees. Together they make the seller side heavier than almost anywhere outside NYC.
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What Queens County sellers should know
Local transfer tax
Queens is inside New York City, so the seller owes the NYC Real Property Transfer Tax — 1.0% at or below $500,000 and 1.425% above — in addition to the New York State transfer tax.
Title & closing custom
The buyer pays for title insurance in New York. Queens sellers should budget roughly $2,000–$3,000 for their own closing attorney.
Property taxes
Queens County's effective property tax rate averages around 0.88% of market value under New York City's class-based assessment system.
Queens County seller FAQs
What transfer taxes does a Queens seller pay?
New York State's 0.40% transfer tax plus the NYC Real Property Transfer Tax at 1.425% on residential sales over $500,000 (1.0% at or below). On an $800,000 Queens sale that is about $14,600 in combined transfer tax paid by the seller.
Do co-op flip taxes come out of my Queens sale proceeds?
Yes. Many Queens co-op buildings charge a flip tax of 1% to 3% of the sale price, or a fixed per-share amount, deducted at closing. Add it as a closing cost line in the calculator — request the exact figure from your managing agent early, because it can be one of your largest single deductions.
Is title insurance a seller cost in Queens?
No. In New York the buyer purchases title insurance. The seller's legal costs are their own attorney's fee and any building-required transfer or move-out fees, not the title policy.
Seller guide
Understanding Closing Costs & Net Proceeds in New York
New York sellers face one of the most layered closing-cost stacks in the country — a flat state transfer tax, an extra NYC transfer tax if you're in the five boroughs, and a mansion tax paid by your buyer that can still affect what price they're willing to offer.
Key local custom breakdown
- State transfer tax: New York State charges a flat 0.40% ($2 per $500) of the sale price at every price point, paid by the seller. NYC residential sales of $3M or more add another 0.25% state transfer tax.
- NYC RPTT: Properties inside New York City add a 1.0% Real Property Transfer Tax (1.425% on residential sales over $500K), also paid by the seller.
- Mansion tax — buyer-paid: The statewide mansion tax is 1% on residential sales of $1M or more and is paid by the buyer. Inside NYC a progressive supplemental mansion tax applies on top, also buyer-paid. Neither is deducted from your seller proceeds.
How the New York transfer tax is calculated
Seller's State Transfer Tax = Sale Price × 0.004 ($2 per $500, flat at every price)Example: $750,000 × 0.004 ($2 per $500, flat at every price) = $3,000
Buyer-paid: the statewide 1% mansion tax on residential sales of $1M or more, plus NYC's progressive supplemental mansion tax. NYC sales also owe the NYC RPTT (1.0%, or 1.425% over $500K), and NYC residential sales of $3M or more add a 0.25% state transfer tax.
Frequently asked questions (New York real estate)
- What is the New York State real estate transfer tax rate?
- New York State charges a seller-paid real estate transfer tax of $2.00 per $500 of sale price — a flat 0.40% — and that rate applies at every price point statewide. An additional 0.25% state transfer tax applies only to New York City residential sales of $3 million or more.
- Who pays the New York mansion tax?
- The buyer pays it, not the seller. The statewide mansion tax is 1% on residential sales of $1 million or more. Inside New York City a progressive supplemental mansion tax applies on top of that, also buyer-paid. Because it is a buyer cost, Sumline does not deduct it from your seller net proceeds — but it still affects what price the market will bear.
- What additional fees apply to sales within New York City limits?
- Properties sold within NYC owe the NYC Real Property Transfer Tax (RPTT), paid by the seller: 1.0% for residential sales of $500,000 or less, and 1.425% for residential sales above $500,000. NYC residential sales of $3 million or more also add the 0.25% state transfer tax.
Agents: turn this estimate into a client-ready seller proceeds report with your name and brokerage on it.
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