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Buyer & Seller Summary

See both sides of the transaction on one screen — every line item, category subtotals, and a combined grand total like a settlement statement.

Try It: Two-Sided Closing Cost Summary

Drag the sliders to see how purchase price and commission rate change costs on both sides.

$385,000
25% down · 6.5% interest rate
$200K$1M
6%
Total agent commission on sale price
4%7%

Buyer Costs

Lender Fees
Origination (1%) $2,888
Appraisal $500
Credit Report $50
Flood Cert $25
Subtotal $3,463
Title & Escrow
Title Search $300
Lender Title Ins (0.35%) $1,011
Owner Title Ins (0.5%) $1,925
Escrow $500
Subtotal $3,736
Government
Recording $150
Transfer Tax (CO) $39
Subtotal $189
Inspections
Home Inspection $450
Pest Inspection $100
Survey $61
Subtotal $611
Prepaids
Interest (15 days) $771
Taxes (3 months) $1,251
Insurance (14 months) $1,797
Subtotal $3,819
Buyer Total $11,818

Seller Costs

Commission
Agent Commission (6%) $23,100
Subtotal $23,100
Seller Fees
Attorney $500
Recording $100
Subtotal $600
Transfer Tax
CO Seller Rate ($0.01/$100) $39
Subtotal $39
Payoff & Credits
Payoff Fee $50
Home Warranty $0
Repair Credits $0
Subtotal $50
Seller Total $23,789
Seller costs are typically dominated by commission
Buyer Total
$11,818
Seller Total
$23,789
Combined
$35,607

The seller pays 67% of total transaction costs, mostly due to agent commission. Reducing commission by 1% saves the seller $3,850.

Why Both Sides on One Screen

Most closing cost tools show only the buyer side or only the seller side. But every transaction has two sides, and the costs interact -- seller concessions reduce buyer cash, commission changes affect seller net proceeds, and transfer taxes may be split. Seeing both sides together gives you the complete picture before you reach the closing table.

  • See the exact dollar amount for every line item on both sides of the transaction
  • Hover any row to see which category it belongs to and whether it is negotiable or fixed
  • Category subtotals let you compare lender fees vs title costs vs prepaids at a glance
  • The combined total shows the true cost of the transaction -- not just your side

Like a Preview of Your Settlement Statement

At closing, the title company hands you a settlement statement (formerly the HUD-1) with buyer charges on the left and seller charges on the right. This app gives you that same two-column layout weeks or months before closing -- so you can negotiate, adjust, and budget with real numbers instead of guessing.

  • Auto-populates from your property data so the numbers match your actual deal
  • Every line item is editable -- override any default with your actual quote
  • The what-if comparison tool lets you test changes before committing
  • Export or share the estimate with your agent, lender, or title company

See Both Sides Before Closing Day

Every line item, both columns, one screen — like a settlement statement preview for every deal you analyze.

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