Are property tax, property fee and local tax the same in the United States?

There is no specific standard for property tax in the United States. The property tax in the United States is a local tax, and the proportion varies slightly from state to state, generally ranging from 1% to 1.5%, about 2% in New Jersey and 2.5% in Florida.

Land tax is included in property tax.

The property fee is generally around 1% of the total property price, and Manhattan is 1.5%.

After the successful purchase, according to the regulations of the state government, American property tax will be paid every year. The American property tax that people usually refer to is a kind of tax that the local government collects from the real estate owners on a regular basis (one year or half a year) according to the real estate valuation.

The United States directly levies American real estate tax on land and houses, also known as real estate tax, which belongs to property tax. The tax base is a certain proportion of the real estate appraisal value (ranging from 20% to 100%). At present, this tax is levied in 50 States in the United States, and the real estate tax rate of each state and local government is different, with an average of about 1% to 3%.

There are a series of one-off expenses for buying a house in the United States, including the handling fee of the mortgage loan company, the mortgage application fee of the lender, the credit investigation fee of the lender, the reliability investigation fee of the title certificate, the title certificate insurance fee, the real estate assessment fee, the land survey fee, the lawyer's fee of the lender, the contract registration fee of the local government, the transaction fee and the stamp duty.

Depending on the location of the property, the total cost is about 65438+ 0% to 8% of the property price, generally 3% to 5%. In addition, the buyer and the seller also have an intermediary fee, which does not exceed 6% of the real estate transaction fee (generally borne by the seller).