Yes.

Yes, our broker requires it.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes.

Sure I do.  I do one for the listing appointment, offer and one for the contract.  I don't want my sellers to be surprised at closing.  I always tell them that this is estimated but it will be close.

Yes, we do.  Just did one last night.

A sellers net sheet is standard practice for our agency.

Yes, of Course I do.

I have the escrow company do it. In the end they figure it out anyway. Oregon is different than a lot of states in how things are done.

No, we don't. We ask our escrow rep to prepare the estimate. Sometimes, I send them the form if they want to play with numbers. 

Yes at the listing and at the offer and at the contract. The seller needs to know in black and white what it will look like but I still tell them it isn't exact but a very close estimate.

I do one at time of listing and I do it when an offer is received.  As to the listing net sheet, I have a few sheets that cover a range of prices so that I can show sellers how different prices will affect their net.

Always I believe that sellers should know what the major costs  will be.  It is not exact but it gives them an idea of what to expect

I always do a net to seller sheet when listing, as well as with any offer. 

I do an overview with them so they understand what costs are involved. There are only a few fees on the sellers side in NH but I inform them of potential fees that may be on the HUD.  

Hi all... sorry, really quickly, what's a net sheet? That term isn't used in my neck of the woods.

I'd use google but you guys are smarter.

No because it's not required. I don't want to be held accountable for some weird fee that applies to some particular area for an odd reason, so if I don't have to, I don't do it. If the seller asks, of course I'll do it, and when we have multiple offers, then it's a no brainer. But when the seller gets list price, I don't do it as a general rule.

Absolutely.  And if we have 9 offers, I do 9 net sheets to show them the differences. 

Yes, always.  I even include some extra padding for things like covering buyer's closing costs and/or negotiating room.  The only surprise I want my clients to have at closing is a positive one.

Yes...we are required to by our laws.

Absolutely before the listing and when they get an offer.

David -- not always but when I do it is prepared by escrow.  

Not always, but it's good to know how to do one.

Yes I laways do a seller's net sheet.

Absolutely, and leave it with them.   They always refer back to that form so they know what they are to expect.

I often do a net sheet. When I don't, I ask the escrow company to prepare on within the first week of escrow. Buyers and sellers absolutely should know what there closing costs should be.