Florida Title Insurance Calculator

Florida sets title insurance premiums by law โ€” every licensed agency charges the same promulgated rate. Enter your purchase price (and loan amount, if financing) to see the owner's policy premium and the $25 simultaneous-issue lender's policy. Rates verified for 2026.

Policy amount bracketRate per $1,000
First $100,000$5.75
$100,000 โ€“ $1,000,000$5.00
$1,000,000 โ€“ $5,000,000$2.50
$5,000,000 โ€“ $10,000,000$2.00
Over $10,000,000$1.50
Simultaneous-issue lender's policy$25 flat
Estimate based on the promulgated schedule. Rates verified against 2026 Florida sources for amounts up to $1M; higher brackets follow the state's long-standing schedule โ€” confirm with your title agent. Premiums are identical at every agency; shop on settlement fees and service instead. Not legal or financial advice.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are Florida's promulgated title insurance rates?

Florida regulates title premiums by statute: $5.75 per $1,000 for the first $100,000 of coverage, $5.00 per $1,000 up to $1 million, then decreasing brackets ($2.50 / $2.00 / $1.50) for higher amounts. A lender's policy issued simultaneously with the owner's policy costs a flat $25.

Does every title company charge the same premium?

Yes โ€” for the premium itself. Because the rate is promulgated, a $500,000 purchase costs $2,575 in owner's premium at every licensed Florida agency. Where agencies differ is settlement/closing fees and service, so compare those line items instead.

Who pays for the owner's title policy in Florida?

It varies by county custom, not law. In Miami-Dade and Broward the buyer customarily pays (and picks the closing agent); in Palm Beach County the seller typically pays. It's negotiable in the contract either way.

What is a simultaneous-issue lender's policy?

When you finance the purchase, the lender requires its own title policy. If issued at the same time as the owner's policy, Florida sets its premium at a flat $25 โ€” a steep discount versus a standalone loan policy.

Is this an official quote?

No โ€” it's an estimate from the public rate schedule for planning purposes. Your title agent's settlement statement is the binding figure, and it will match this premium if the inputs match.