Resources // Buy // Sell // Rent // Closing Costs // Glossary
Estimated closing costs
Closing costs vary depending
on your role in the transaction and the type of property you
are purchasing. The following general guidelines should help
you understand the basics: Seller*
The seller's closing
costs are basically the same for a co-op or a condo. The
approximate costs are:
Purchaser of a Co-op*
The closing
costs for the purchase of a co-op are significantly less than
that of a condo because there is no mortgage tax or title
insurance (because a co-op is not considered real property).
The approximate costs are as follows:
Purchaser of a Condo*
Closing
costs on the purchase of a condo relate directly to the
purchase price, the amount or mortgage taken by the purchaser
and the county in which the property is located. For the
purposes of this example, I will use a $600,000 condo with a
$480,000 loan (80% financing). For this example the costs are
as follows:
Purchase of a New Condo or Co-op from Sponsor
(Developer)*:
The purchase of a sponsor sold
apartment (condo or co-op) is the purchase of the apartment
from the developer of the building or from the owner of a
rental building that is being converted to a co-op or condo. In this transaction it is standard for the purchaser to pay certain closing costs that are ordinarily paid by the seller in addition to the purchaser's usual closing costs list above. The seller's costs paid by the purchaser in the sponsor transaction are:
The purchaser's closing costs on a sponsor transaction are significantly high compared to a usual transaction. The payment of these costs by purchaser is negotiable, but most sponsors do not budge unless the apartments have not been selling and they are desperate. * Note: Additional filing, bank and financing fees vary between transactions. |
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