New York · Seller net proceeds
Know exactly what you'll walk away with in New York.
Pre-loaded with New York transfer-tax rules, recording-fee estimates, and title-insurance customs. Every field stays editable.
Tax tables & post-NAR commission guidelines updated for 2026.
We'll pre-fill the state, county transfer taxes, title custom and an estimated property tax bill. Every number stays editable.
One set of terms, full itemized net sheet.
Shown on the PDF report and used in the file name.
Create a seller-ready report
Estate ProTurn the verified figures in this net sheet into a clear seller explanation, then download the branded PDF or share a secure link. You review and approve every word.
Includes an approved plain-English explanation, branded PDF and secure share link.
Sumline never changes your calculations.
New York closing costs at a glance
Transfer tax
Required by lawNew York State real estate transfer tax is a flat 0.40% ($2 per $500) of the sale price at every price point, paid by the seller. The 1% mansion tax on residential sales of $1 million or more is paid by the buyer and is not deducted from seller proceeds.
Owner's title policy
Customary practiceThe seller pays the New York State transfer tax. The buyer customarily pays for title insurance and is responsible for the mansion tax.
Recording fees
Required by lawEstimated at $250 in the calculator above.
Commissions
NegotiatedListing commission and any buyer-agent concession are negotiated separately.
Customary practices vary and every editable cost can be adjusted in the calculator above.
Reviewed August 1, 2026
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.
Listing agents: turn this estimate into a branded seller net sheet for listing presentations.
Explore more Sumline tools
State-specific calculators and in-depth guides.
- Texas Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- Florida Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- Arizona Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- Georgia Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- Illinois Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- Michigan Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- North Carolina Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- Pennsylvania Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- New Jersey Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- California Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- New York Rental Property Calculator & Real Estate ROI
- Texas Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- Florida Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- Arizona Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- Georgia Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- Illinois Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- Michigan Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- North Carolina Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- Pennsylvania Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- New Jersey Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- California Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- New York Seller Net Proceeds Calculator
- Closing Costs by State Guide (2026)
- Rental Property ROI: Cap Rate, Cash-on-Cash & Total ROI
- DSCR Loan Calculator Guide: How to Calculate DSCR
- How to Calculate Home Sale Proceeds
- Capital Gains Tax on Home Sale Guide
- Airbnb vs. Long-Term Rental: Which Wins in 2026?
- Florida Seller Closing Costs Guide (2026)
- California Seller Closing Costs Guide (2026)
- New York Seller Closing Costs Guide (2026)
- All Sumline guides
- Home Sale Proceeds Calculator
- Airbnb & Short-Term Rental Calculator