Seller net sheets, buyer net sheets, or both
Choose a seller net sheet (what the seller walks away with), a buyer net sheet (cash to close), or both side by side for the same property. Work down the page; each section matches what shows up on a closing statement.
- Property: address, state, county, city, property type and closing date.
- Sale and commission: sale price and commission as a percentage.
- Seller's loans: first mortgage, second mortgage and HELOC payoffs.
- Buyer's financing: conventional, FHA, VA, USDA or cash, with down payment, interest rate and earnest money.
- Closing costs: title insurance, recording, transfer taxes and mortgage taxes.
- Property taxes and HOA: prorated to the closing date.
- Repairs, credits and other fees, plus fees you add yourself.
A net sheet is sometimes written as one word, netsheet. It is the same document.
Seller's estimated net sheet
418 Magnolia Ave
| Sale price | $450,000 |
| Loans and commission | |
| First mortgage payoff | $210,000 |
| Commission (5.5%) | $24,750 |
| Closing costs | |
| Title insurance | $2,100 |
| Escrow and recording | $1,100 |
| Transfer tax | $3,150 |
| Property costs and credits | |
| Property taxes owed | $3,400 |
| Buyer credit | $5,000 |
| Estimated net to seller | $200,500 |