Illustrative limestone home beneath mature trees

Seller calculator

Estimate your DFW home-sale net proceeds

A sale price tells you only part of the story. Subtract the mortgage payoff and the costs of selling to see what may be available for your next home. Enter your estimates below and compare offers or repair plans with the same calculator.

Updated

Selling a house you inherited? See the inherited-house selling guide before deciding on repairs or comparing offers.

How much money will I keep when I sell my house?

Your estimated proceeds are the sale price less your payoff and selling expenses. This calculator subtracts Mayshore's 1% single-family listing-side fee. Enter any separate buyer-broker compensation and closing costs too. Add repairs and buyer credits, then include moving expenses. The result shows what you could keep using those estimates.

Comparison

What does a seller net under each listing model?

This table compares the listing-side fee at the same sale price. Build your full net sheet by adding the remaining costs. Include your loan payoff and any separate buyer-broker compensation. Add title charges and tax or HOA amounts. Account for repairs and concessions, then set aside what you need for moving and any other property costs.

This table shows the amount remaining after the illustrated listing-side fee only. Mayshore uses its published 1% listing-side fee; the comparison column uses an illustrative 3% listing-side fee, not a standard or required rate; the flat-fee column illustrates $3,000. Buyer-broker compensation is separate and negotiable. FSBO means no listing-side fee, not no selling costs.
Sale priceMayshore 1% listing sideIllustrative 3% listing sideIllustrative flat-fee listingFSBO
$250,000$247,500$242,500$247,000$250,000
$400,000$396,000$388,000$397,000$400,000
$600,000$594,000$582,000$597,000$600,000
$900,000$891,000$873,000$897,000$900,000

Your assumptions

How is estimated seller net calculated?

This calculator includes Mayshore’s 1% single-family listing-side fee. Enter the costs you can estimate. Leave an amount blank if you do not know it; use 0 when you expect no charge. Results round to the nearest dollar. Land, commercial and multifamily properties are priced per property.

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Offer comparison

Can a lower offer leave you with more money?

Yes, when the savings outweigh the difference in price. Run each offer through the calculator with its own requested credits and costs. Then review the buyer's financing and appraisal terms. Compare the option period and closing date too. A useful comparison shows both the proceeds and what still needs to happen before you receive them.

  1. Compare the same costs

    Use the same current payoff for every offer. Keep the cost categories consistent and change the amounts only when the terms differ. That makes it easier to see why one offer leaves you with more.

  2. Timing and cash

    Include the cost of keeping the home until closing. Add temporary housing or an overlap between homes if needed. Confirm when the proceeds become available for your purchase.

  3. Ability to close

    Verify your buyer's financing or available funds. Read the conditions that remain open and the rights to end the contract. Your agent can help explain how each affects the chance of reaching closing.

For a distinctive property, test the price scenarios against the pricing brief. For credits, review how seller concessions change the calculation.

Selling expenses

Which expenses change what you keep?

  1. Loan and lien payoff

    Request current figures for the debts that must be paid at closing. Include any required lien release rather than relying on the balance from an old statement.

  2. Brokerage compensation

    Use the compensation agreed in writing. Mayshore's single-family listing-side fee is 1%; any buyer-broker compensation is separate. Brokerage compensation is negotiable.

  3. Title and closing items

    Ask the title company for an estimate based on your contract and property. Check who pays each item and update the figures before signing the final closing documents.

  4. Preparation and repairs

    Budget for work completed before listing and any repairs agreed after inspection. Include cleaning or staging you choose to pay for. Avoid counting the same work twice.

  5. Buyer concessions

    Include any agreed contribution to eligible buyer expenses. Confirm the amount works with the contract and the buyer's loan requirements.

  6. Taxes, HOA, and prorations

    Use current tax and HOA information for the property. Your closing provider can estimate the amounts allocated or reconciled at closing.

  7. Move and possession

    Include moving and storage expenses. Add temporary housing or an overlap between homes if needed. Account for any agreed cost of possession after closing.

Your home sale

Turn the estimate into a selling plan

Tell us about your home and when you want to sell. You can include the calculator estimate with your request.

The property and how to reach you
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Mayshore’s 1% fee covers the listing side of a single-family home sale. Buyer-broker compensation and closing costs are separate. Land, commercial and multifamily properties are priced per property. 1% listing services.

Frequently asked questions

How much could I net from selling my house, and how is estimated net calculated?

Start with the expected sale price. Subtract Mayshore's 1% single-family listing-side fee and any separate buyer-broker compensation. Deduct your loan payoff and the title company's estimated closing costs. Then account for taxes, HOA items and buyer credits. Repairs and moving also reduce what you keep. Run more than one price scenario and update the net sheet when the offer changes.

What could it cost to sell a $300,000, $400,000, or $500,000 house in Texas?

Mayshore's 1% listing-side fee is $3,000 on a $300,000 sale. It is $4,000 at $400,000 and $5,000 at $500,000. Those examples cover the listing fee only. Add any separate buyer-broker compensation and closing costs. Your payoff and any repairs or credits also affect your proceeds. Use current estimates for the home to compare the three prices fairly.

What happens to my mortgage or HELOC when I sell?

The closing company normally obtains payoff figures for recorded loans. It uses the closing funds to pay the amounts due before releasing your remaining proceeds. Tell it about your mortgage and any HELOC or deferred balance. Flag other liens or possible prepayment charges early. Even an unused credit line may need a recorded release, so confirm its status rather than assuming it is finished.

Talk to the broker

Jeremy Parten

Designated Broker · Mayshore Realty

Dallas–Fort Worth sellers, buyers and agents
Jeremy handles every inquiry.

Meet Jeremy
214-302-9878

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