How to transfer my sister's house to my brother?

My sister's house can be transferred to my brother in the following ways:

1, which can be given as a gift. The gift needs to pay the deed tax at the full rate of 3%, and the stamp duty is five ten thousandths. If the house acquired through donation is transferred again, it is required to pay all the house price minus the necessary expenses for donation and transfer, and then pay personal income tax at the tax rate of 20%;

2, the sale and transfer, the business tax depends on the real estate license for less than two years: if the house is sold for less than two years, the business tax will be levied in full; Houses sold for more than 2 years (including 2 years) are exempt from business tax.

* * * If there is a house, it should be registered by * * * and someone * * *. If there is a house ownership change registration, it can be applied by the relevant person * * *. However, if the share of * * * changes, it shall be jointly applied by * * * and someone * * *. Generally, the gift transfer formalities can be completed in about 20 days. When the materials are ready, go to the local real estate to fill in the relevant forms and stock contracts. After these materials are submitted to the real estate bureau, there will be a receipt indicating the tax payment time and paying taxes according to the above time. After paying off, you can apply for a new real estate license.

Legal basis: Article 33 of the Measures for Housing Registration.

To apply for registration of house ownership transfer, the following materials shall be submitted:

(1) Application for registration;

(2) the identity certificate of the applicant;

(three) all of the housing or real estate ownership certificate;

(four) materials to prove the transfer of ownership of the house;

(5) Other necessary materials.

The materials mentioned in Item (4) of the preceding paragraph may be sales contracts, exchange contracts, gift contracts, bequests, inheritance certificates, division agreements, merger agreements, legal documents that come into effect by the people's courts or arbitration committees, or other materials that prove the transfer of house ownership.