Closing Deadline Calculator

Enter your contract's acceptance date and the day counts from your purchase contract — this tool maps each deadline to a calendar date and flags dates that land on a weekend or federal holiday.

Educational tool only — not legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Day-counting conventions vary by contract — verify every date against your signed agreement.

Map Your Contract Deadlines

This calculator embeds no legal deadlines of its own — every date below is computed entirely from what you type in, using simple calendar math from your acceptance date.

Your Contract Inputs

Pull each value straight from your signed contract.

Contract acceptance date and deadline day counts

Generally the date the last party signs and the offer becomes a binding contract.

Utah's standard Real Estate Purchase Contract (REPC) form generally leaves these deadlines as blanks the parties negotiate and fill in — there is no default number of days. Enter the day counts from your own contract below.

Your deadline dates appear here once you enter your contract details.

Contract acceptance:

Due Diligence Deadline

Enter the day count from your contract.

Financing & Appraisal Deadline

Enter the day count from your contract.

Settlement Deadline

Enter the day count from your contract.

Deadline Timeline

Weekend/holiday flags cover Saturdays, Sundays, and U.S. federal holidays for 2026–2027. State holidays, and whether your contract counts calendar or business days, may differ — check your agreement.

How the Typical REPC Deadline Structure Works

In Utah residential transactions, the standard Real Estate Purchase Contract (REPC) generally sets out three key deadlines, each written into the contract as a specific calendar date.

1

Due Diligence Deadline

Generally the buyer's window to inspect the property, review title, HOA, and seller disclosures, and investigate anything else that matters. Under the standard REPC, a buyer who cancels on or before this deadline may generally be entitled to the return of the earnest money — but your contract's exact language controls.

2

Financing & Appraisal Deadline

Generally tied to the buyer's loan and the appraisal of the property. If financing or the appraisal falls through, the contract typically spells out what notice must be given by this deadline and what generally happens to the earnest money afterward.

3

Settlement Deadline

Generally the date by which the parties sign closing documents, deliver funds, and satisfy any remaining conditions. Possession, recording, and prorations are often addressed separately in the contract, so read those provisions together.

The REPC form generally leaves each of these deadlines as a blank the parties negotiate — there is no single "default" number of days, which is why this calculator asks for the day counts from your contract instead of assuming them. Deadlines that land on weekends or holidays can behave differently depending on how your contract counts days.

Working through a purchase or sale? See how our real estate practice can help.

Have an Attorney Review Your Contract Before Deadlines Bite

A missed deadline can put earnest money — or the whole deal — at risk. In one sitting, a Utah real estate attorney can walk through your REPC's deadlines, contingencies, and day-counting language with you.

Educational tool only — not legal advice, and using it does not create an attorney-client relationship. Day-counting conventions vary by contract — verify every date against your signed agreement.

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