As of January 2022, certain closing costs are tax-deductible, but the rules and regulations can change. As tax laws are subject to revisions, it's crucial to consult with a tax professional or check the latest information from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) or relevant tax authorities for the most up-to-date and accurate guidance.

Here are some general points about the tax deductibility of closing costs:

1. Mortgage Interest Deduction:

   • Mortgage interest is often tax-deductible. This includes interest on loans used to buy, build, or substantially improve your primary residence or a second home. Some of the closing costs may include prepaid interest, which can be deducted in the year of purchase.

2. Points Deduction:

   • "Points" or loan origination fees paid to obtain a mortgage may be deductible. Each point typically represents 1% of the loan amount. If you paid points to lower your interest rate, you might be able to deduct those points over the life of the loan.

3. Property Taxes:

   • Property taxes paid at closing are generally deductible. However, the deductibility of property taxes can be subject to limitations imposed by tax laws.

4. Prepaid Interest and Property Taxes:

   • If you paid for interest and property taxes in advance at closing, these may be deductible in the year of purchase.

5. Loan Origination Fees:

   • Fees paid to obtain a mortgage, sometimes referred to as loan origination fees, may be deductible over the life of the loan.

It's important to note that not all closing costs are tax-deductible. Certain fees, such as appraisal fees, inspection fees, title insurance, and other miscellaneous fees, are typically not deductible.

Always consult with a tax professional who can provide personalized advice based on your specific situation and the most current tax laws. Tax regulations can change, and deductions may vary depending on factors like the purpose of the loan, the use of the property, and changes in tax laws.