We Buy Houses and Commercial Property for Cash in Lee County, FL
From Cape Coral canals and Fort Myers’ historic streets to Lehigh Acres rentals, island cottages and Bonita Springs condos, Libera Capital Group buys Lee County property as-is and closes on your schedule.
- No commissions or fees
- Any condition — no repairs
- Close in as little as 7–14 days
- Houses & commercial
Get Your Cash Offer
No obligation. No fees. No repairs. Tell us about the property and we'll follow up with a cash offer.
🇪🇸 Leer en español: Compramos casas en efectivo en Florida
🇭🇹 Li an Kreyòl: Nou achte kay kach an Florid
Lee County is the center of our home market. It is the most populous county in Southwest Florida, and it packs an unusual amount of variety into one jurisdiction: barrier islands and Gulf beaches, hundreds of miles of residential canals, a historic river city, sprawling inland subdivisions on well and septic, agricultural land to the east, and some of the fastest-growing suburbs in the state along the I-75 corridor. The Caloosahatchee River cuts the county in two, with Cape Coral and North Fort Myers on the north and west shores and Fort Myers, Estero and Bonita Springs to the south.
The county has also lived through more than its share of hurricanes. Charley in 2004, Irma in 2017, Ian in 2022 and Milton in 2024 each left damage behind, and Ian — which made landfall on September 28, 2022, near Cayo Costa — was among the most destructive storms in Florida’s modern history. Many Lee County owners are still dealing with the consequences: unfinished repairs, open permits, insurance disputes, higher premiums and substantial-damage determinations.
Whether your property is a storm-damaged beach cottage, a tenant-occupied duplex, an inherited home, a condo facing an assessment or a commercial building with vacancies, we can make you a straightforward cash offer. Use this hub to find the page for your city, learn how selling works in different parts of the county, and see why so many Lee County owners choose a direct sale.
Why Lee County Owners Choose Libera Capital Group
We know Lee County’s quirks
Seawalls, UEP assessments, well and septic, island access, condo milestone inspections, city-versus-county permitting — we deal with them every week and price them fairly instead of using them to renegotiate.
As-is, from the islands to Lehigh
Flooded, gutted, unpermitted, tenant-occupied or just tired, we buy the property the way it is today. No repairs, no cleaning, no staging.
More of the price stays with you
No commissions, no inspection credits, and we pay the customary closing costs. Our offer reflects what you actually net.
Your timeline, not the market’s
Lee County’s market swings with the seasons and the storms. We can often close in 7–14 days with clear title, or wait until you are ready.
Lee County Cities and Communities We Buy In
Each of these pages covers local neighborhoods, housing stock, storm history and selling considerations in depth.
Cape Coral
The county’s largest city, built on a grid of canals beginning in the late 1950s. Sellers deal with seawall condition, saltwater versus freshwater access, the Utilities Extension Program’s water and sewer assessments, and storm damage to roofs and pool cages. All permitting runs through the City of Cape Coral. Read our guide to selling a house fast in Cape Coral.
Fort Myers
The county seat and historic heart of the region, from the River District and McGregor Boulevard to Dunbar, the Colonial Boulevard corridor and the many unincorporated areas with Fort Myers addresses. Older housing stock, river flooding and heirs’ property are common themes. See selling property for cash in Fort Myers.
Lehigh Acres
A vast unincorporated community in eastern Lee County with a high share of investor-owned rentals, private wells and septic systems, and homes from every era since the 1950s. Out-of-state owners and tired landlords make up many of our sellers here. Visit our Lehigh Acres page.
Bonita Springs
The county’s southern city, with beach and bayfront neighborhoods, the flood-prone Imperial River corridor, older downtown cottages along Old 41 and large gated golf communities. Condo assessments and flood history are frequent issues. See selling in Bonita Springs.
Estero
Incorporated in 2014, Estero is home to master-planned golf communities, Coconut Point, Florida Gulf Coast University’s neighborhood and major corporate offices. HOA and CDD costs, relocation sales and estate sales are typical here. Learn more on our Estero page.
Fort Myers Beach
The town on Estero Island took a direct hit from Ian’s storm surge in 2022. Many older ground-level homes and cottages were destroyed or substantially damaged, and owners still face elevation rules, rebuild costs and insurance challenges. See selling on Fort Myers Beach.
Sanibel
A barrier-island city with strict land-use rules, a strong conservation ethic and limited access over the Sanibel Causeway, which Ian severed in 2022 until emergency repairs reopened it. Island owners face unique rebuild and permitting considerations. Visit our Sanibel page.
North Fort Myers
Unincorporated territory north of the river, with mobile home and 55+ communities, older riverfront and canal homes, and rural acreage homes toward the Charlotte County line. See selling in North Fort Myers.
Captiva
The barrier island north of Sanibel, reached only through Sanibel and the causeway. Island homes, cottages, condos and small resort and restaurant properties all faced heavy surge damage from Hurricane Ian and the 2024 storms, and rebuilding means FEMA 50% rule and elevation questions. See our Captiva cash buyer page.
Buckingham
A semi-rural pocket east of Fort Myers between the city and Lehigh Acres, with acre-plus homesites, horse properties and county land-use rules meant to keep it rural. Wells, septic and outbuildings are common, so we look at the whole parcel, not just the house. See selling in Buckingham.
Iona & McGregor
The royal-palm corridor of McGregor Boulevard running toward Punta Rassa and the Sanibel Causeway, mixing older estates, golf and canal communities and high-rise condos. Ian’s surge hit much of this area hard. See selling in Iona and McGregor.
Gateway
A master-planned community beside Southwest Florida International Airport, run through a community development district and layered HOAs, with its own business district. See selling in Gateway.
Three Oaks
Suburban subdivisions along Three Oaks Parkway between San Carlos Park and Estero, close to FGCU and popular with families and rental investors. See selling in Three Oaks.
Cypress Lake & Whiskey Creek
Established mid-century neighborhoods in south Fort Myers with mature trees, golf, canal homes in Whiskey Creek and many 55+ and condo communities. See selling in Cypress Lake and Whiskey Creek.
San Carlos Estates
A large-lot neighborhood with Bonita Springs addresses, typically around 1¼-acre homesites with wells or septic, no HOA, and room for horses, RVs and outbuildings — not to be confused with San Carlos Park near Three Oaks. See our San Carlos Estates page.
Imperial Shores
A non-gated Bonita Springs neighborhood along the Imperial River between Hickory Boulevard and US-41, with homes from the 1950s to new construction and canal lots with Gulf access — and a history of river flooding after Irma and Ian. See our Imperial Shores page.
Downtown Fort Myers
The River District, McGregor Boulevard and the Dean Park and Edison Park historic neighborhoods, where historic review, older systems and riverfront flood rules shape every sale — plus downtown condos and small mixed-use buildings. See our Downtown Fort Myers page.
South Fort Myers
The unincorporated corridor along US-41, Summerlin and McGregor — Cypress Lake, Whiskey Creek, Iona, Harlem Heights and the Villas — permitted by Lee County rather than the city. See our South Fort Myers page.
San Carlos Park
Established neighborhoods between US-41, Three Oaks Parkway and Alico Road, near FGCU, RSW and our Gulf Center Drive office — different from San Carlos Estates to the south. See our San Carlos Park page.
Bonita Beach
Beach homes and condos along Hickory Boulevard and Little Hickory Island, hit hard by Ian’s surge and governed by coastal construction rules. See our Bonita Beach page.
Pine Island
St. James City, Bokeelia, Matlacha and Pineland — canal homes, fishing cottages and island businesses reached by a single causeway that Ian washed out. See our Pine Island page.
Alva
Rural east Lee County along the Caloosahatchee, with acreage homes, wells and septic and horse properties; raw acreage goes to our land division. See our Alva page.
Boca Grande
The historic village on Gasparilla Island, with high-value second homes, a toll causeway and its own historic preservation review. See our Boca Grande page.
Tice & Palm Beach Blvd
East of downtown Fort Myers along SR-80, Tice, Morse Shores and Russell Park mix older block homes, mobile-home parks and older rentals near the Orange River and Billy’s Creek, where flood history and deferred maintenance often shape a sale. See selling in Tice and along Palm Beach Boulevard.
Unincorporated Lee County Communities We Also Serve
A large share of Lee County’s residents live outside any city. We buy throughout these communities, even though they do not have their own pages yet — just call or fill out the form.
- Pine Island, Matlacha, Bokeelia and St. James City — fishing villages and waterfront homes west of Cape Coral, reached by the Matlacha bridge that was washed out during Ian and rebuilt. Many homes here are older, on stilts or at grade, and on canals feeding Pine Island Sound.
- Iona, McGregor and the Summerlin corridor — canal and golf communities between Fort Myers and the beaches, heavily affected by Ian’s surge.
- San Carlos Park, Three Oaks and South Fort Myers — 1970s–2000s subdivisions near the airport and FGCU, popular with renters and commuters.
- Gateway — a master-planned community east of I-75 with HOA- and CDD-governed homes.
- Alva, Olga and Buckingham — rural and semi-rural communities along the river and SR 80 with acreage homes, manufactured homes and older farmhouses.
- Tice and Fort Myers Shores — older neighborhoods and riverfront pockets east of the city along Palm Beach Boulevard.
- Captiva and Boca Grande — island communities with high-value homes and unique access and rebuild considerations.
Who Regulates Your Lee County Property? City vs. County
Lee County has six incorporated municipalities — Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Bonita Springs, Estero, Fort Myers Beach and Sanibel — each with its own building department, floodplain administrator and code enforcement. Everything else, including Lehigh Acres, North Fort Myers, Pine Island and many areas with Fort Myers mailing addresses, is unincorporated and regulated by Lee County’s Department of Community Development. This matters when you sell because:
- Open permits are tracked by whichever jurisdiction issued them, and title companies search accordingly.
- Code enforcement liens are recorded by the jurisdiction that imposed them and may need to be paid or negotiated before or at closing.
- Substantial-damage determinations after a storm are made by the local floodplain administrator, and each jurisdiction has had its own procedures and appeals.
- Utilities differ — city water and sewer in Cape Coral and Fort Myers, Bonita Springs Utilities in Bonita, FGUA or private wells and septic in parts of Lehigh, and various providers elsewhere.
We check all of this during our review, so you do not need to figure out which office to call. If you have open permits or code cases, see our page on code violations and unpermitted work.
Lee County Storm History, Flood Zones and Insurance
A county shaped by hurricanes
Hurricane Charley crossed Lee and Charlotte counties in August 2004 with intense winds. Hurricane Irma in September 2017 brought wind damage countywide and severe rain flooding in Bonita Springs and Lehigh Acres. Hurricane Ian made landfall near Cayo Costa on September 28, 2022, driving catastrophic storm surge onto Fort Myers Beach, Sanibel, Captiva, Pine Island, Iona and the southern Cape, and up the Caloosahatchee into downtown Fort Myers. In 2024, Helene’s surge brushed the coast in late September and Milton made landfall near Siesta Key on October 9, adding more wind, rain and tornado damage.
Evacuation zones and flood zones
Lee County Emergency Management assigns lettered evacuation zones, with the lowest letters along the coast and islands. These are separate from FEMA flood zones, which determine insurance requirements for federally backed mortgages. Coastal VE and AE zones cover the islands, much of the waterfront and low-lying river areas; inland areas are more often in zone X, though heavy rain can still cause flooding. You can look up any parcel through the Lee County Property Appraiser.
The 50% rule and rebuilding decisions
Every Lee County jurisdiction enforces FEMA’s substantial-damage standard in flood zones: when repair costs reach 50% of a structure’s market value, it must be brought into compliance with current elevation requirements. After Ian, thousands of owners faced this decision. If you are one of them, selling as-is to a cash buyer can let you skip the elevation-or-demolish choice. Our hurricane and flood damage page covers the details, and if you are working with an adjuster, see our public adjuster and insurance partner page.
Insurance as a market force
Premiums have risen sharply across Southwest Florida, carriers have tightened roof-age and inspection requirements, and flood coverage costs have changed under the NFIP’s newer rating approach. Financed buyers must secure insurance before closing. Cash buyers do not, which is why direct sales have become so common for older or damaged Lee County homes.
Foreclosures, Probate, Liens and Back Taxes in Lee County
Foreclosure
Florida is a judicial foreclosure state, so lenders must file suit in the Twentieth Judicial Circuit, which covers Lee County, and obtain a judgment before a sale is scheduled through the Lee County Clerk of Court. That process takes time, which gives many owners a window to sell and protect their equity. See selling a house in foreclosure and consult a Florida attorney about your case.
Probate and inherited property
Probate cases for Lee County residents are handled in the Twentieth Judicial Circuit. Florida offers summary administration for estates valued at $150,000 or less (excluding exempt property; raised from $75,000 effective July 1, 2026) or where the decedent died more than two years ago; larger estates generally go through formal administration. We work with personal representatives and their attorneys, and we can buy once the court authorizes the sale. Learn more on our inherited and probate property page or our page for probate attorneys.
Back taxes and tax certificates
When Lee County property taxes go unpaid, the Tax Collector sells tax certificates to investors, and after a waiting period a certificate holder can apply for a tax deed, which can lead to a public auction of the property. Selling before that point lets you pay off delinquent taxes from the proceeds. Our back taxes and liens page explains how.
Selling Commercial Property in Lee County
Lee County’s commercial market runs along a handful of major corridors: US 41 (Cleveland Avenue and the Tamiami Trail) from North Fort Myers to Bonita Springs; Colonial Boulevard and Daniels Parkway connecting to I-75; Del Prado Boulevard, Pine Island Road and Cape Coral Parkway in Cape Coral; Lee Boulevard and SR 82 in Lehigh Acres; Palm Beach Boulevard (SR 80) to the east; and the industrial and flex districts around Southwest Florida International Airport, Metro Parkway and Fowler Street. Healthcare (Lee Health), government, education (Florida Gulf Coast University and Florida SouthWestern State College), tourism, construction and corporate offices in Estero and Fort Myers drive demand.
We buy retail centers, office buildings, industrial and warehouse, hotels and motels, self-storage, mobile home and RV parks and mixed-use buildings across the county, occupied or vacant, stabilized or distressed. Sale-leasebacks, tenant-in-place purchases and 1031-friendly timing are available. See how we buy commercial property.
Lee County’s residential property mix
Across the county we regularly buy single-family homes, condos and townhomes, duplexes and apartment buildings and mobile and manufactured homes. Lee County has a particularly large number of manufactured-home communities in North Fort Myers, Fort Myers Shores, Bonita Springs and along the US 41 corridor, plus side-by-side duplexes in Cape Coral and Lehigh Acres built as rentals.
Seasonal rhythm
Lee County’s population and buyer activity rise from late fall through spring as seasonal residents return and spring training brings visitors. Summer is slower, and during hurricane season insurers pause new policies whenever a storm threatens, which can delay financed closings. A direct cash sale is not affected by either.
Bridges, roads and why location within Lee County matters
Getting around Lee County shapes how buyers value property. Four main crossings link the north and south sides of the Caloosahatchee in the urban core — the Cape Coral Bridge, the Midpoint Memorial Bridge, the downtown US 41 bridges and the I-75 bridge — with the Wilson Pigott Bridge further east at Olga. Island owners depend on single access points: the Sanibel Causeway, the Matlacha bridge to Pine Island and the Matanzas Pass and Big Carlos Pass bridges for Fort Myers Beach. When Ian damaged several of those links in 2022, island property owners were cut off for days or weeks, and buyers have been more cautious about access risk since. Inland, proximity to I-75, Daniels Parkway, Colonial Boulevard and the airport tends to support demand, while homes far from those corridors may take longer to sell on the open market. We account for location honestly in our offers and buy in every part of the county.
Cash Offer vs. Listing a Lee County Property
Here is how a direct sale to us typically compares with a traditional listing. Ranges are typical and not guaranteed; see our full cash offer vs. listing comparison.
| Consideration | Libera Capital Group | Traditional listing |
|---|---|---|
| Commissions | None | Often 5–6% combined |
| Storm and system repairs | Not required | Often required by lenders, insurers or buyers |
| Seller concessions | None after agreement | Inspection credits and closing-cost help are common |
| Closing costs | We pay customary closing costs | Seller usually pays doc stamps ($0.70 per $100), title and fees |
| Holding costs | A few weeks at most, typically | Months of mortgage, insurance, taxes, HOA dues and upkeep |
| Timeline | Often 7–14 days with clear title | Time on market plus a 30–45 day financed closing |
| Risk of collapse | No financing or insurance contingency | Appraisal, loan and insurance issues can end the deal |
How Selling to Us Works Anywhere in Lee County
- Tell us about your property. Use the form above or call (239) 686-0823. Share the address and anything you know about its condition, tenants, permits or liens.
- We research and visit. We check the parcel’s jurisdiction, flood zone, permit history and any assessments, then schedule a brief walkthrough.
- Get your cash offer. Typically within 24–48 hours of us receiving the property details, in writing, with no obligation.
- Close with a Lee County title company. Choose your date — often 7–14 days with clear title — and walk away without repairs or cleanout.
More detail is on our how it works page and our sell my house fast page.
Situations We Help Lee County Owners With
- Hurricane and flood damage
- Inherited property and probate
- Inherited house & probate in Lee County
- Foreclosure
- Divorce
- Problem tenants
- Tired landlords
- Major repairs and fire damage
- Relocation
- Vacant property
- Back taxes and liens
Neighboring Counties We Serve
Lee County is the core of our Southwest Florida home market, and we buy across the region and throughout Florida:
- Lee County has six cities and large unincorporated areas — the jurisdiction determines permits, code liens and floodplain rules.
- Ian, Irma, Charley and Milton shaped today’s market; storm damage and open permits do not stop a cash sale.
- Insurance and roof requirements now decide whether many financed sales close.
- We buy every residential type plus retail, office, industrial, hospitality and park properties.
- Vacant land goes to our land division, SWFLLand.com.
Selling an Unfinished Home in Lee County, Florida
In unincorporated Lee County, which includes Lehigh Acres, North Fort Myers, Alva, Buckingham, San Carlos Park and Captiva, permits and inspections run through the county’s Department of Community Development, while Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Bonita Springs, Estero, Fort Myers Beach and Sanibel each keep their own building offices. That split matters when a job stalls: a lapsed county permit and a lapsed city permit are reactivated under different procedures, fees and plan-review queues.
Since Hurricane Ian in 2022, half-built homes across the county have stalled for many reasons, from a builder that closed its doors or a contractor whose license was suspended, to money that ran out mid-frame or a lien foreclosure with a lis pendens on record. Libera Capital Group buys them as-is, including shell-only houses, homes with expired or inactive permits, open code cases and overgrown lots with mowing liens. Our guide to selling unfinished construction walks through how we price the cost to complete and how closing works.
Who Buys Houses in Lee County?
Libera Capital Group buys houses throughout Lee County, and local sellers usually compare a few kinds of buyers before choosing. Local cash buyers like us purchase properties as-is; national “we buy houses” franchises and iBuyers offer standardized online programs; investors and landlords target rentals and duplexes, especially in Cape Coral and Lehigh Acres; and retail buyers — often relocating retirees and families — come through a listing agent with mortgage and insurance requirements.
Lee County sellers often deal with issues specific to the area: Hurricane Ian damage and the FEMA 50% rule on barrier islands and canal lots, differing city and county permitting offices, flood-zone insurance costs, and probate or tax-lien situations. A buyer whose Fort Myers office sits inside the county can inspect quickly, buy in current condition and coordinate with title, lienholders or heirs on your timeline.
Frequently Asked Questions about Selling in Lee County
Who buys houses in Lee County, FL?
Libera Capital Group buys houses in Lee County for cash, county-wide — Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Lehigh Acres, Bonita Springs, Estero, Fort Myers Beach, Sanibel, North Fort Myers and unincorporated areas. We buy as-is, including storm-damaged, probate, foreclosure-track and lien-encumbered properties. Our office is at 10012 Gulf Center Dr in Fort Myers (by appointment); call (239) 686-0823 or use the form below. You can also list with an agent or compare offers — see cash offer vs. listing.
Do you buy houses damaged by Hurricane Ian or Milton?
Yes. We buy storm-damaged homes and buildings in every condition — untouched, gutted, partially repaired or caught in an insurance dispute — and in every flood zone. If a property has a substantial-damage determination, we can buy it and handle the elevation or rebuild decision after closing.
Which Lee County areas do you cover?
All of it: the six cities plus unincorporated communities such as Lehigh Acres, North Fort Myers, Pine Island, Matlacha, Iona, San Carlos Park, Gateway, Alva, Buckingham, Tice, Fort Myers Shores, Captiva and Boca Grande.
How do I know if my property is in a city or unincorporated Lee County?
Your mailing address is not a reliable guide. The Lee County Property Appraiser’s parcel record shows the taxing district and jurisdiction. We check it as part of our review because it determines which office handles permits, code liens and floodplain rules.
Can I sell a Lee County property that is in foreclosure?
Often, yes. Because Florida uses judicial foreclosure, there is usually time between the lawsuit and the Clerk’s sale date. Selling before the sale can pay off the loan and preserve equity. Speak with a Florida attorney about your options and deadlines.
Do you buy commercial property in Lee County?
Yes. We buy retail centers, office and medical buildings, warehouses, hotels and motels, self-storage, mobile home and RV parks, and mixed-use properties across the county, and we can structure sale-leasebacks, tenant-in-place purchases and 1031-friendly closings.
Who pays closing costs when I sell to you?
We pay the customary closing costs, including the items a seller normally covers such as deed documentary stamp tax and the owner’s title policy in a standard transaction. Any mortgage payoff, liens or taxes owed on the property are paid from your proceeds.
Do you buy inherited homes before probate is finished?
We can sign a contract early and close once the personal representative has authority to sell, which typically requires letters of administration or a summary administration order. We coordinate with your probate attorney to keep things moving.
Do you buy vacant land in Lee County?
No. Libera Capital Group buys houses and improved commercial property only. For vacant lots and acreage in Lee County and statewide, contact our land division SWFLLand.com.
How much will a cash buyer pay for my house in Lee County?
It depends on what comparable renovated homes near you sell for, minus what your house needs. We start from that after-repair value, subtract repairs, holding and closing costs and a margin for risk, and show you the math in writing. In Lee County, evacuation and flood zone, Ian or Milton damage, roof age, seawalls and well and septic move the number most.
How fast can I sell my house for cash in Lee County?
We can often close in as little as 7–14 days when title is clear, or on the date you pick. Our office is on Gulf Center Drive in Fort Myers, so a walkthrough anywhere from Cape Coral to Lehigh Acres or Bonita Springs is usually quick to schedule. Probate, liens or condo estoppels can add time, and we flag that early.
Can I sell a Lee County house with code violations or open permits?
Yes. We buy Lee County homes with open or expired permits, unpermitted additions, enclosed garages and active code cases as-is. Which office handles it depends on location: Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Bonita Springs, Estero, Fort Myers Beach and Sanibel run their own departments, while unincorporated areas fall under Lee County. Recorded fines are usually settled at closing.
Can I sell a rental property in Lee County with tenants living in it?
Yes. We buy occupied single-family rentals, duplexes and small apartment buildings across Lee County without requiring tenants to move first. Send the leases, rent amounts and deposit details; the leases and the tenants’ rights under Florida law transfer with the property. If you would rather deliver it vacant, we can set a closing date that allows proper notice.
How do I know a cash home buyer in Lee County is legitimate?
A legitimate buyer puts the offer in writing, shows proof of funds and closes through an independent Florida title company. Check the company on Sunbiz, verify any license through the Florida DBPR, and never pay an upfront fee. Libera Capital Group has a Fort Myers office, and our principals are licensed real estate brokers who buy as principals.
Can I sell a half-built house in Lee County if the Department of Community Development shows the permit as expired?
Yes. An expired Lee County permit does not prevent a sale; it simply becomes something the buyer must address. We review the permit record, inspection history and any stop-work or code notices, then price in the cost of reactivating or re-permitting and finishing the house. You don’t need to contact the county, pay renewal fees or hire a new contractor before selling to us.
What happens to a lis pendens on my unfinished Lee County home when I sell?
Usually the lis pendens is cleared at closing once the underlying claim is paid, settled or dismissed. In Lee County these often come from a construction-lien foreclosure or a lender’s suit on a construction loan. The title company identifies the case through the Lee County Clerk’s official records, coordinates the payoff or release, and records the paperwork. Your Florida attorney should confirm how your specific case resolves.
Nearby Counties We Also Serve
Because Lee County is part of our Southwest Florida home market, we regularly buy in the neighboring counties as well. Explore the local guide for each one below, see our Southwest Florida home-market page, or browse all 67 Florida counties.
Our Fort Myers Office
Libera Capital Group
10012 Gulf Center Dr, Suite 5253
Fort Myers, FL 33913
(239) 686-0823
acquisitions@liberacg.com
Meetings by appointment. We buy houses and commercial property throughout Southwest Florida and all 67 Florida counties.
Get a Cash Offer Anywhere in Lee County
Tell us about your house or commercial property and get a fair, no-obligation cash offer from a buyer that calls Southwest Florida home.