Utah Closing Cost Calculator

Estimate Utah home-buying closing costs and transfer taxes

Estimate total closing costs to buy a home in Utah, including the state's 0.000% real-estate transfer tax, lender origination, title, appraisal, and prepaid escrow. Shows itemized buyer closing costs as a dollar amount and percent of price.

What transfer tax does this Utah closing cost calculator use?

Utah does not levy a statewide real-estate transfer tax, so this calculator uses 0.000% of the purchase price. Your main closing costs come from lender origination, title, appraisal and prepaid escrow instead.

The Utah Closing Cost Calculator estimates the total cash you need to close on a home in Utah, including the fact that Utah has no statewide real-estate transfer tax (0.000%), plus lender origination, title, appraisal and prepaid escrow. It shows each line item and the total as a percent of price.

How it works

The calculator sums the typical buyer-side closing costs in Utah:

  • Transfer tax (0.000%) — Utah has no statewide real-estate transfer tax, so this line is $0 (calculated as price * 0).
  • Lender origination (~1%) — about 1% of the loan amount.
  • Title (~0.5%) — title insurance and settlement, about 0.5% of the price.
  • Appraisal — a flat $600 appraisal fee.
  • Prepaid escrow — prepaid property taxes and homeowners insurance, estimated around $2,500.

It adds these up and divides by the purchase price to show closing costs as a percent of price.

Example

On a $350,000 Utah home with 20% down (a $280,000 loan): Utah has no statewide real-estate transfer tax (0.000%), so that line is $0, origination at 1% of the loan is about $2,800, title at 0.5% of price is about $1,750, appraisal about $600, and prepaid escrow about $2,500. Total closing costs come to roughly $7,650, or about 2.19% of the price.

Notes

This is an estimate for planning only, not financial, tax or legal advice. Utah has no statewide real-estate transfer tax (0.000% of price); some counties or municipalities may still charge local recording or deed fees. Origination, title and prepaid escrow amounts vary by lender and timing. Get an official Loan Estimate from your lender and confirm transfer-tax rules with the Utah Department of Revenue or county recorder before closing.