Old Republic net sheet alternative

Old Republic Title gives agents three ways to run a net sheet. The simplest is Online Netsheets on ortconline.com, a web form for seller, buyer and refinance estimates on 1–4 family homes. As of October 2026 its state list has 13 states: Arizona, California, Hawaii, Indiana, Missouri, New Mexico, Nevada, Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah and Washington.

OR Navigator is Old Republic's app for iPhone and Android. Its page lists buyer, seller and refinance estimates and side-by-side comparisons of a seller's net proceeds for up to three scenarios. ORTouch is a farming and property-data tool that also includes netsheets; it asks you to sign up, and Old Republic's page says fees may apply and to contact an Old Republic sales representative for details.

• Coverage follows Old Republic's footprint. The Online Netsheets form lists 13 states. An agent in Florida, Georgia or New York, for example, would not find their state on it.
• The apps depend on your area and account. OR Navigator's page says not all features are available in all areas, and ORTouch needs a sign-up.
• The figures are Old Republic's. That is exactly right when Old Republic or one of its agents is closing the deal, and a reason to use their quote then.

• Every state and DC. State, county and city transfer taxes, who customarily pays them, title and settlement customs, recording fees and prorations, filled in from the property's address.
• Any title or escrow company. NetSheet.org is independent. No title company sponsors or pays for your account, so there is no rep to unlock it and no office's fee schedule built in.
• No account to run a sheet. The calculator is free and works without signing up. A free account saves sheets and downloads the PDF.
• Seller and buyer sheets. Net to seller, or the buyer's cash to close with lender fees and prepaids.
• Your name on it. Professional ($10 a month) puts your logo on the PDF; Agency ($30 a month) adds emailing sheets from NetSheet.org and keeping track of client replies.
• Start from where you are. A Chrome extension turns a listing page into a net sheet, and the ChatGPT, Claude, Gemini and Grok connector makes one from a chat.

NetSheet.org's title premium and escrow fee are estimates of typical local charges. The closing title company's quote is the final word.

If Old Republic Title or one of its agents is handling the closing, ask them for the net sheet or run it in their tool: their escrow and title fees are the ones that will appear on the settlement statement. NetSheet.org is for the rest of the time: listing appointments before a title company is chosen, states outside their list, a quick check from your phone, or a PDF with your own branding.

Title premiums work differently by state. In Texas, for example, the state sets the premium, so the owner's policy costs the same at every title company. In most states each underwriter files its own rates, so the premium can differ from company to company. Either way, the final quote comes from the closing title company.