Presidential Realty LLC

How Much Does It Cost to Sell a House in Arizona?

Understand the difference between closing costs, negotiated brokerage compensation, loan payoff, and the amount you may receive after a sale.

All guides

A typical estimate, not a quote

In Presidential Realty’s experience, seller closing costs in Arizona typically run about 1% of the sale price, not counting commissions. This is a planning estimate, not a guarantee or a quote. Costs vary by property and transaction.

That estimate is not the total amount deducted from a sale. Account separately for negotiated brokerage compensation, any mortgage payoff, and repair work or buyer credits you agree to. Your contract and transaction-specific figures determine your actual net proceeds.

Items that can affect seller net proceeds

  • Title and escrow charges: the title coverage, escrow services, and allocation agreed to in your contract can affect your costs.
  • Prorated property taxes: amounts paid or still due can change the charge or credit on your settlement statement.
  • HOA-related charges: applicable association charges and the allocation in your contract can affect proceeds.
  • Loan payoff: the amount required to satisfy an existing mortgage reduces the funds available to you.
  • Repairs and concessions: work or credits negotiated with the buyer can change your net.
  • Brokerage compensation: include the compensation you negotiate in writing; do not assume a standard or required rate.

Compare scenarios before making a commitment

Use the net proceeds calculator to compare a sale price, mortgage payoff, negotiated brokerage compensation, and estimated expenses. Adjust the inputs for your circumstances rather than treating a typical estimate as a promise. Request a home valuation or contact our team for a broker-reviewed planning conversation.

Ask the escrow and title company for an estimated settlement statement as your transaction progresses. For legal questions, consult an Arizona-licensed attorney; for tax questions, consult a CPA or other qualified tax advisor. This guide does not provide legal or tax advice.

Frequently asked questions

How much should I plan for seller closing costs?

In Presidential Realty’s experience, seller closing costs in Arizona typically run about 1% of the sale price, not counting commissions. This is a planning estimate, not a guarantee or a quote. Costs vary by property and transaction.

Is brokerage compensation a standard rate?

No. Commissions and brokerage compensation are negotiable. There is no standard or required rate. Review the compensation you agree to in writing and account for it separately in your estimate.

Where can I estimate my net proceeds?

Use Presidential Realty’s net proceeds calculator to explore a planning estimate, then ask your escrow and title company for transaction-specific figures. A calculator is not a closing statement.

Disclaimer

This guide is for general education only. It is not legal, tax, financial, insurance, or accounting advice, and it is not a listing agreement or a guarantee of sale price, timing, or net proceeds. Arizona statutes, case law, Association of REALTORS® forms, title rates, association practices, and market conditions change. The AAR contract described here is the February 2026 Residential Resale Real Estate Purchase Contract; later editions may differ. Planning calculators and valuations are estimates. Consult an Arizona-licensed attorney, a tax advisor, and the escrow and title company before you act. Equal Housing Opportunity. Presidential Realty LLC is a licensed Arizona real estate brokerage, ADRE License #LC574199000.

Sources

Presidential Realty’s brokerage experience informs the typical estimate above. See the Arizona Home Selling Guide and the net proceeds calculator for related planning information.