When selling a condo, closing costs can vary based on location and specific terms of the sale, but here are some common expenses you might encounter:

1. Real Estate Agent Commission: Typically 5-6% of the sale price, split between the buyer’s and seller’s agents.
2. Transfer Taxes: These are taxes imposed by the local or state government on the transfer of property. The amount can vary widely depending on the location.
3. Title Insurance: Protects the buyer (and sometimes the seller) against future claims or disputes over property ownership. The cost can be a few hundred dollars or more, depending on the property’s value.
4. Title Search Fee: Covers the cost of researching the property’s title history to ensure there are no issues. This can be several hundred dollars.
5. Attorney Fees: In some states, it’s customary to have an attorney review or handle closing documents. Fees vary based on the complexity of the sale.
6. Homeowners Association (HOA) Fees: You may need to pay any outstanding HOA dues or provide a prorated amount if the HOA fees are paid quarterly or annually.
7. Prorated Property Taxes: You may need to pay a portion of the property taxes for the period you owned the condo.
8. Repairs and Maintenance: If you agreed to make any repairs or improvements as part of the sale, these costs would need to be factored in.
9. Escrow Fees: Charged by the escrow company handling the closing process. These fees can vary.
10. Recording Fees: Fees for recording the transfer of the property with the county or city.
11. Courier Fees: If documents need to be sent overnight or via special delivery, there could be additional charges.
12. Miscellaneous Fees: Other costs may include notary fees, document preparation fees, and any outstanding utility bills.

It’s a good idea to review these potential costs with your real estate agent or attorney to get a more accurate estimate based on your specific situation.