Northeast title company websites
Connecticut →
Attorney-only title agents, a tiered state conveyance tax plus a municipal tax, and town clerks rather than counties.
Delaware →
Attorney-supervised settlements, a four-percent transfer tax split at the table, and three very different counties.
Maine →
Filed rates, a transfer tax split down the middle, county registries, and a seasonal coastal market.
Maryland →
Three stacked taxes that change by county, first-time-buyer rules, and settlement companies rather than attorneys.
Massachusetts →
Attorney-conducted closings, deed excise stamps, registered vs. recorded land, and Land Court.
New Hampshire →
A transfer tax paid half by each party, county registries, and a Massachusetts-commuter market.
New Jersey →
Rating-bureau premiums, a graduated Realty Transfer Fee, the million-dollar fee, and north/south closing customs.
New York →
TIRSA rates, the mansion tax, NYC's transfer tax, and mortgage recording tax.
Pennsylvania →
TIRBOP all-inclusive rates, the reissue rate, and a transfer tax that doubles in Philadelphia.
Rhode Island →
Attorney closings, a seller-paid conveyance tax, and thirty-nine town clerks instead of counties.
Vermont →
Attorney closings, a Property Transfer Tax with residence and second-home tiers, and town clerks rather than counties.
Southeast title company websites
Alabama →
Filed rates, a deed tax and a mortgage tax at recording, and attorney-heavy closings.
Arkansas →
Filed rates, a stamp-based transfer tax, and the Northwest Arkansas growth market.
Florida →
Promulgated rates, doc stamps and intangible tax, FAR/BAR deadlines, and county who-pays customs.
Georgia →
Attorney closings, security deeds, and both a transfer tax and an intangible tax.
Kentucky →
Filed rates, a seller-paid deed transfer tax, and a market shared by attorneys and title agents.
Louisiana →
Civil-law acts of sale, notary closings, parishes, and no state transfer tax.
Mississippi →
Attorney closings, no transfer tax, chancery clerks, and a Memphis-suburb market in DeSoto County.
North Carolina →
Attorney-supervised closings and a deed excise tax, with filed rates underneath.
South Carolina →
Attorney-supervised closings, a seller-paid deed recording fee, and three fast-growing metros.
Tennessee →
A buyer-paid transfer tax plus a mortgage tax on the loan, in one of the fastest-growing states.
Virginia →
Settlement agents under RESA, a recordation tax on the buyer and a grantor tax on the seller, and independent cities.
West Virginia →
Attorney closings, a state-plus-county excise tax on the seller, and minerals severed under half the state.
Midwest title company websites
Illinois →
Three layers of transfer stamps, Chicago's own rules, and tax prorations paid in arrears.
Indiana →
Filed rates, no transfer tax, the sales disclosure form, and a title-company closing model.
Iowa →
No private title insurance — Iowa Title Guaranty, abstracts and attorney opinions instead.
Kansas →
No transfer tax, the mortgage registration tax gone since 2019, and a split owner's-policy custom.
Michigan →
A state transfer tax plus a county transfer tax, both on the seller, with seller-paid owner's policies.
Minnesota →
A deed tax on the seller, a mortgage registry tax on the buyer, and abstract vs. Torrens property.
Missouri →
No transfer tax, seller-paid owner's policies, two metros that straddle state lines.
Nebraska →
Documentary stamp tax on the seller and an owner's premium split down the middle.
North Dakota →
Abstracts still matter, no transfer tax, and mineral rights on every order in the Bakken.
Ohio →
A state conveyance fee plus each county's permissive fee, and regional proration customs.
Oklahoma →
A policy can only issue on an abstract examined by an attorney — plus doc stamps and minerals.
South Dakota →
Abstract and title companies, a seller-paid transfer fee, and an owner's premium split down the middle.
Wisconsin →
A seller-paid transfer fee filed through eRETR, and title evidence the seller furnishes under the state offer form.
West title company websites
Alaska →
Escrow closings, recording districts rather than counties, no transfer tax, and remote signings.
Arizona →
Filed rates, escrow closings, and a transfer tax that is constitutionally zero.
California →
Escrow-run closings, county and city transfer taxes, and customs that flip north to south.
Colorado →
Title-company closings, contract Dates and Deadlines, no state transfer tax, and mountain-town exceptions.
Hawaii →
Escrow closings, Land Court and Regular System recording, a graduated conveyance tax, HARPTA, and leasehold.
Idaho →
Escrow closings, no transfer tax, and a non-disclosure state where your calculator is the only public number.
Montana →
Escrow closings, no transfer tax, the Realty Transfer Certificate, and land, water and mineral questions.
Nevada →
Escrow closings, a transfer tax that is higher in Clark and Washoe, and a California-relocation market.
New Mexico →
Promulgated premiums like Florida and Texas, no transfer tax, and land-grant and water-right questions.
Oregon →
Escrow closings, a constitutional ban on transfer taxes with one grandfathered county, and a Bend relocation market.
Texas →
Promulgated premiums, T-forms and endorsements, and no transfer tax at all.
Utah →
Escrow closings, no transfer tax, and a non-disclosure state where your calculator is the only public number.
Washington →
Escrow closings, a graduated excise tax that reaches 3%, and Seattle-area price tiers that matter.
Wyoming →
No transfer tax, a non-disclosure state, minerals on every rural order, and the Jackson Hole market.
Why one national template does not work for title websites
Most website vendors treat a title company like any other local business: a homepage, a services page, a contact form. But the thing a title company’s customers actually want from the site is a number — what will title insurance cost, what will the seller net, what are the transfer taxes — and that number is governed by state law. Florida and Texas promulgate rates, so every agency quotes the same premium. Pennsylvania and New Jersey run rating bureaus. Most other states let each underwriter file its own schedule, so the quote depends on who you write with. Iowa does not allow private title insurance at all.
Layer on the closing model — escrow officers in the West, attorneys across New England and the Southeast, abstractors in the Plains — and the tax stack, which ranges from nothing to a graduated excise on every sale, and you have fifty different websites, not one. That is what these pages are for: each one explains how we build for that state, which calculators matter there, and what the site has to get right for local Realtors and lenders to trust it.
What every state page covers
How rates are regulated and who sets them; whether closings run through escrow, an attorney, or a title agent; the state and local transfer taxes and who customarily pays them; the counties or parishes we target for local search; the six calculators we recommend for that market; and pricing. If your state is not covered the way you expected, ask us — the rate engine underneath every calculator already covers all fifty.
Calculators configured to your state
Every site we build carries calculators set to the client’s own state — promulgated, bureau or filed rates, the transfer taxes on the correct side, the county’s recording fees — branded to the agency and placed in its own layout. These six are the most used; there are fourteen.
Title Insurance Calculator
Owner's & lender's premiums at your state's promulgated, bureau or filed rates.
Open calculator →Closing Cost Calculator
Full buyer/seller breakdown — title, taxes, recording, and settlement fees.
Open calculator →Seller Net Sheet
What the seller walks away with after commission, payoff & closing costs.
Open calculator →Buyer Cash-to-Close
Everything a buyer needs at the table — down payment, prepaids, and closing costs.
Open calculator →Contract Deadline Calculator
Every contract deadline as calendar dates from the effective date — Florida FAR/BAR or your state's form.
Open calculator →Transfer Tax Calculator
State & county transfer taxes and stamps, by location.
Open calculator →Forms that do the back-and-forth for you
Agents, lenders, buyers and sellers submit everything online, and each submission returns to the agency as a completed PDF ready for the file — no email tag, no retyping. Branded to the agency and mobile-friendly. These six are the most used of the eleven we build.
Submit a Contract
Clients upload a signed purchase contract and any addenda — you open the file and start title work right away.
Open form →Buyer Information Sheet
Buyers complete intake online and you receive it as a PDF — or they download it to fill out by hand.
Open form →Seller Information Sheet
Sellers complete intake online and you receive a PDF — or download it to complete on paper.
Open form →Payoff Authorization
Sellers and refinancers e-sign to authorize a payoff request — so net sheets are accurate and prior liens clear at closing.
Open form →Open a Title Order
Agents and lenders open a new file in one step — property, parties, lender, and closing date. No back-and-forth emails.
Open form →Secure Document Upload
Clients upload IDs, payoffs, and sensitive documents through an encrypted portal.
Open form →