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There is a Transfer Tax of 2% (1% to the state and 1% to the municipality and school district) for all property sales in Pennsylvania on the value of the property or interest being conveyed. This value is not necessarily the sales price.
How Do I Transfer a Property Title in PA? A Step-by-Step Guide to Property Transfer in Pennsylvania. Step 1: Determine the Type of Property Transfer. Step 2: Title Search and Insurance. Step 3: Draft and Sign a Deed. Step 4: Pay Transfer Taxes. Step 5: Recording the Deed. Step 6: Notify Relevant Parties.
Most real estate transfers between family members are exempt from this tax, such as transfers between: Spouses. Direct ascendants and descendants (grandparents to grandchildren, parents to children, etc.) Siblings (including legally adopted and half siblings)
Understanding Transfer Taxes A transfer tax on real estate may be imposed by state, county, or municipal authorities for the privilege of transferring real property within the jurisdiction. The government is effectively taxing the transfer of a legal deed, certificate, or title from a seller to a buyer.
Some real estate transfers are exempt from realty transfer tax, including certain transfers among family members, to governmental units, between religious organizations, to shareholders or partners and to or from nonprofit industrial development agencies.
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Use the annual gift tax exclusion. Each year, you can give a certain amount of property to a family member without incurring gift taxes. As of 2024, the annual gift tax exclusion is $18,000 per recipient. This means you can gradually transfer property over several years to minimize tax liabilities.
Jointly Owned Property: Property owned jointly with the right of survivorship is not subject to Pennsylvania inheritance tax. Charitable, government, and similar exemptions: Assets that pass to charitable organizations, government bodies, or non-profit institutions are exempt from Pennsylvania inheritance tax.

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