Home sale calculator
Michigan transfer tax
See the transfer tax you'll pay in Michigan, and what you walk away with after every cost.
State real estate transfer tax: 0.75% of the price. The state's page · Every line
Type a sale price to start.
See every line
General information, not tax, legal or financial advice.
Agent commissions
Transfer tax: who pays, local taxes
Closing date, property tax, fees, credits
Compare two more prices
We filled in example numbers. Change them to yours. Nothing you type leaves this page.
Your net sheet
Seller's estimated net sheet
General information, not tax, legal or financial advice. Rates checked October 23, 2026; your title company's statement is the final word. For the gain on your sale, use the gain calculator.
Michigan transfer tax, line by line
- State real estate transfer tax: 0.75% of the price. The state's page
Read the source's words
the tax imposed under sections 3 and 4 is levied at the rate of $3.75 for each $500.00 or fraction of $500.00 of the total value of the property being transferred.
- County real estate transfer tax: 0.11% of the price; applies to counties under 2 million people. The state's page
Read the source's words
The tax shall be at the rate of 55 cents in a county with a population of less than 2,000,000 and not more than 75 cents ... in a county with a population of 2,000,000 or more for each $500.00
Local taxes: A county of 2 million people or more may charge up to 75 cents per $500 instead of 55 cents. Source
Rates as the state's page gave them on October 23, 2026. Who pays is up to your contract; where the source names a payer, the calculator starts there and you can change it.
Transfer tax by state
Each page gives that state's rates, with a link to the state's own page they came from.
The rest of the seller's kit
- What selling costsCommissions, transfer tax, title and credits, as dollars and a share of your price.
- Both agents' commissionsListing and buyer's agent as separate lines, and what every split costs.
- The gain on your salePrice less selling costs, what you paid and improvements, with the IRS's own figures.