How much is New Hampshire's transfer tax?

The total transfer tax is $1.50 per $100 of sale price, split evenly — the seller's share is $0.75 per $100, or 0.75% of the price.

Who pays for title insurance in New Hampshire?

The buyer typically pays for the owner's title policy. The seller pays their half of the transfer tax plus deed preparation.

What are typical New Hampshire seller closing costs?

Excluding commissions, sellers usually pay 1–2% of the sale price, most of it the 0.75% transfer tax share.

Net sheets by state · New Hampshire

New Hampshire Seller Net Sheet Calculator

New Hampshire charges a real estate transfer tax of $0.75 per $100 of sale price — paid by both buyer and seller. Calculate your seller-side net proceeds accurately.

Free Seller Net Sheet Calculator

Enter the sale price and costs — see exactly what the seller walks away with. Download a branded PDF in under 2 minutes.

✓ No signup required✓ PDF downloads instantly✓ Branded PDF for $29 one-time

Property Details

Sale price

Property address (optional)

State

Mortgage & Existing Liens

Remaining mortgage balance

Second mortgage / HELOC (optional)

Other liens (optional)

Not sure? Leave at $0 — your title company will confirm the exact amount.

Agent Commissions

Your commission

Buyer agent commission (if offered)

Post-NAR settlement: this is now negotiable. Enter 0 if not offering.

Commission total$0.00(5.00%)

Closing Costs

These are average estimates for New Hampshire. Your title company will confirm exact amounts.

Title insurance

Transfer / excise tax

Escrow / attorney fees

Recording fees

Prorated property taxes

Home warranty (optional)

Seller concessions / repair credits

Other costs (optional)

Pre-Sale Expenses

Include

This is an estimate only. Actual proceeds depend on final negotiations, exact closing costs, and your specific mortgage terms. Consult your agent and title company for exact figures.

New Hampshire seller FAQ

Net sheets for other states

Also useful for contractors: Field Invoice · Field Estimate →