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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the TP-584 instructions in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling out the name and address box for both the grantor and grantee. Ensure that you include Social Security numbers or employer identification numbers as required.
  3. Proceed to Schedule A, where you will need to provide details about the property being conveyed, including its location and description. Use the tax map designation and SWIS Code for accuracy.
  4. In Schedule B, calculate any applicable real estate transfer tax based on the consideration amount. Remember to check if a continuing lien deduction applies.
  5. Complete Schedule C if a Credit Line Mortgage Certificate is necessary for your transaction. Mark an X in the appropriate box.
  6. Finally, ensure all required signatures are obtained from both grantors and grantees on page 3 of Form TP-584 before submission.

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Declaration control number (DCN). The DCN is a 14-digit number assigned to each tax return. It should be included in your acknowledgement message. Clearly print or type the DCN in the top left corner of each Form 8453 after the IRS has acknowledged receipt of the electronic tax return.
Purchase CEMAs Can Help Reduce Transfer Taxes in NYC A purchase CEMA, or a consolidation, extension, and modification agreement, is an agreement between the seller and buyer. The buyer agrees to assume the balance of the sellers mortgage and borrows any new money to make up the difference.
In a sale/purchase transaction, a CEMA allows (1) the seller to pay NYS transfer tax on only the difference between the purchase price and the unpaid principal balance of the sellers existing loan (known as a continuing lien deduction); (2) the buyer to pay NYS mortgage tax on only the difference between the buyers
File Form TP-584-NYC, Combined Real Estate Transfer Tax Return, Credit Line Mortgage Certificate, and Certification of Exemption from the Payment of Estimated Personal Income Tax for the Conveyance of Real Property Located in New York City, for all real property conveyances in New York City.
Understanding Transfer Taxes The seller is liable for the real estate transfer tax, although it is not uncommon for an agreement to be docHubed for the buyer to pay the tax. Some states require that the buyer pay the tax if the seller does not pay it or is exempt from paying it.

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The combined NYC and NYS Transfer Tax for sellers is between 1.4% and 2.075% depending on the sale price. Sellers pay a combined NYC NYS Transfer Tax rate of 2.075% for sale prices of $3 million or more, 1.825% for sale prices above $500k and below $3 million, and 1.4% for sale prices of $500k or less.
In the vast majority of real estate transactions, the seller pays the transfer taxes. The only real exception is in new developments where they are part of the negotiation (but still usually paid by the seller, especially in softer markets).

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