Prorations divide ongoing property costs fairly between buyer and seller based on who owns the home on which days. They make sure each party pays only for their share of the period.
California property taxes are paid in installments. At closing, taxes are prorated so the seller covers their days of ownership and the buyer covers theirs.
If the home is in an HOA, monthly or quarterly dues are split to the closing date, with the seller credited or debited for the difference.
Depending on the deal, rents on an occupied property, utilities, or prepaid services may also be prorated between the parties.
Prorations appear as credits and debits on your settlement statement, which we review together before you sign.
Reach out and I'll walk through your settlement statement so every proration and credit makes sense before closing.
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