Questions About Selling Your Florida House for Cash

Within 24 hours of reviewing your property details. Sometimes we ask for a short walkthrough first, and the written offer follows within a day of it.

We estimate what the home would be worth after repairs from recent comparable sales, then subtract repair costs plus our buying, holding and resale costs. A cash offer is usually below a full retail listing price; the trade-off is speed, certainty, and no repairs, commissions or closing costs.

Always. We share the comparable sales and repair estimate behind your offer so you can judge it with confidence and compare it with listing.

No. Getting an offer costs nothing and commits you to nothing. You can accept, negotiate, compare it with listing, or decline.

No. There is no charge for our walkthrough, and there is no lender appraisal because we pay cash. You never pay us anything at any stage.

In about 10 days when title is clear. Title problems, probate, liens or association approvals can take longer, and you can always choose a later date.

An independent, licensed Florida title company or closing attorney. It checks title, prepares the documents and pays out your proceeds, which protects both sides.

No. You pay no agent commission, no fee to us and no closing costs. Your mortgage payoff and any valid liens are paid from the sale proceeds, as with any sale.

No. We buy as-is, including belongings you leave behind. Take what you want to keep and we deal with the rest after closing.

At closing you receive your proceeds by wire transfer or check through the title company, your choice. Funds are typically available the same day the deal closes.

Often, yes. If the owner has died, the personal representative usually needs letters of administration, and sometimes a court order, before signing. We coordinate with the estate’s attorney and title company. This is general information, not legal advice.

Yes. Florida foreclosures go through the courts, and selling before the sale date may let you pay off the loan and keep any remaining equity. Contact us early, and consider talking to a HUD-approved housing counselor or an attorney about your options.

Yes. We can buy occupied rentals subject to the existing lease. Florida law requires security deposits to transfer to the new owner at closing, and the title company handles that credit.

We regularly buy these properties. The title company identifies what must be paid or resolved, and many payoffs come out of the sale proceeds at closing.

Yes. We review the association’s estoppel, budget, reserve study and any milestone-inspection report up front, because they affect both price and timing.