New Construction

New Construction

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Choosing RSI Title

Choosing RSI Title means choosing clear communication, transparent fees, and secure handling of your funds and documents. We combine local knowledge with technology-enabled options (including remote closings where available) to make the process efficient and stress-free. For details, timelines, or to schedule a closing, visit rsititle.com or contact our team today.

  • 20+ Years of Industry Experience

  • 7,000+ Successful Closings

  • Independent & Woman-Owned Title Company

  • Secure Technology & Remote Closings Available Worldwide
  • Serving Maryland • Washington DC • Virginia

New Construction Related FAQ’s

What happens at closing?2025-10-30T05:26:07+00:00

You’ll review and sign all necessary documents. Once funds are collected and disbursed, RSI Title records your deed and mortgage, officially transferring ownership.

How do I know RSI Title is licensed?2025-10-30T05:24:31+00:00

We are fully licensed, insured bonded and regulated in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, D.C. You may verify our licenses through each state’s insurance commission.

What are transfer and recording taxes?2025-10-30T05:25:35+00:00

Each jurisdiction sets its own transfer or recordation taxes. These are based on the sales price and loan amount and are paid at closing. Typically they are split equally between buyer and seller, but like many details in a real estate transaction, they may be negotiated in the contract.

How much will title and escrow services cost?2025-10-30T00:57:58+00:00

Fees vary depending on property, loan type, and jurisdiction. Typical costs include:

 

  • real estate commissions
  • Lender fees (buyer)
  • Title insurance premiums
  • Settlement fees
  • Recording costs
  • State or local transfer taxes

You’ll receive a detailed settlement statement before closing and we offer free quotes and estimates. We always guarantee our title fees upfront.

Who pays for title insurance?2025-10-30T00:56:32+00:00

Customs vary by jurisdiction. Typically, the buyer pays for both the lender and owner’s policy. The owner’s policy and settlement fees may be split or negotiated in the contract.

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