US Home Sales Tax

Kansas seller net proceeds calculator

Kansas has no transfer tax. Its mortgage registration tax was phased out and has been zero since January 1, 2019.

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Other closing costs cover title, escrow or attorney fees and recording. One percent is a common planning figure.

Estimated net proceedsKansas ยท Rates verified November 2026
Pay to the order ofYou, the seller$374,000

Three hundred seventy-four thousand and 00/100 dollars

$400,000 sale, less $26,000 in costs and payoff

Itemised estimate
Sale price$400,000
Agent commission-$22,000
Transfer taxKansas has no transfer tax.$0
Other closing costs-$4,000
Mortgage payoff$0
You keep$374,000

How transfer tax works in Kansas

Rate
None
Who usually pays
Nobody. Kansas does not tax the transfer of a home.
Local taxes
None.
Official source
Kansas Statutes chapter 79, article 31
Last verified

What a Kansas seller keeps at common sale prices

Sale priceSeller keeps before mortgage payoff
$150,000$140,250
$250,000$233,750
$400,000$374,000
$600,000$561,000
$1,000,000$935,000

Assumes a 5.5% agent commission and 1% in other closing costs. Change any figure in the calculator above.

Questions Kansas sellers ask

Does Kansas have a real estate transfer tax?

No. Kansas has no transfer tax. Its mortgage registration tax was phased out and has been zero since January 1, 2019.

Who pays the transfer tax in Kansas, the buyer or the seller?

Nobody. Kansas does not tax the transfer of a home.

Are there city or county transfer taxes in Kansas?

No. Kansas cities and counties do not add one.

How do I estimate my net proceeds in Kansas?

Start with the sale price, then subtract the agent commission, title and closing fees, and the balance left on your mortgage. On a $400,000 sale with a 5.5% commission and 1% in other costs, a Kansas seller keeps about $374,000 before paying off the mortgage.

Buying in Kansas instead? See taxes when buying a house in Kansas.

More on the basics: What closing costs does a seller pay?, Who pays the transfer tax, the buyer or the seller?, How to calculate net proceeds from a home sale.

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