Closing costs you should expect

There are certain expected costs associated with closing the sale of a house. These expenses are commonly split between the buyer and seller, as directed in the sales contract. Many are customary, but there are nuances to each, so you'll want a real estate expert in Connecticut to help show you through your transaction.

Loan-related closing costs (Learn more)

Points (optional)
Appraisal Fee
Credit Report
Interest Payment
Escrow Account

Taxes commonly paid at closing (Learn more)

Property Taxes
Transfer Taxes and Recording Fees

Insurance fees due at closing (Learn more)

Homeowners Insurance
Flood or Quake Insurance (optional)
Private Mortgage Insurance (PMI) (optional)
Title Insurance

Sellers: As we hammer out your transaction, I'll not only work to get the optimal sales price, but I'll also advocate for lower closing costs. And once we've come to an agreement, I'll explain in detail the closing costs so you are informed of exactly what you're paying for.

Buyers: When buying a house in County, you'll receive a "Loan Estimate" (LE) of closing costs within three days of submitting your loan application. The estimate is based on the loan officer's past experiences and is required to be within a reasonable range so you're not stunned when you get to the closing appointment. I'll be willing to review the LE with you, answering your questions and highlighting any estimates that seem off.

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