Serving All 67 Florida Counties

We Buy Houses and Commercial Property for Cash Anywhere in Florida

Based in Southwest Florida and buying statewide — from Key West to Pensacola — Libera Capital Group makes fair, as-is cash offers on homes, rentals and commercial buildings in every Florida county.

Get My Cash Offer Call (239) 686-0823

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.

Quick answerWho buys houses in Florida? Libera Capital Group buys houses in Florida for cash, as-is, in all 67 counties — including condos, manufactured homes, multifamily buildings and older homes with permit or storm issues. You make no repairs and pay no commissions, and we can close in as little as 7–14 days or on your timeline. Our home office is in Fort Myers — call (239) 686-0823 or request an offer below.

Florida is a big, varied state, and the property you own in it could be almost anything: a 1950s block house in Miami-Dade, a Tampa duplex, a manufactured home near Ocala, a beach cottage on the Gulf Coast, a strip center on a busy Orlando arterial, a motel on an old state road or a historic home in Pensacola. What those properties share is Florida law, Florida insurance, Florida weather and a Florida closing process — and that is where we focus.

Libera Capital Group is headquartered in Southwest Florida, and Southwest Florida is where we buy most often and know most deeply. But our model works statewide. We evaluate properties using public records, local market data and an in-person walkthrough, then close through reputable Florida title companies in your county. Whether your property is ten minutes from our home base or at the other end of the state, the process is the same: one clear offer, no commissions, no repairs and a closing date you choose.

Use this page to find your region and county, learn how selling works across Florida, and see the property types and situations we handle. If you do not see your county with its own page yet, that does not matter — we buy statewide.

Why Florida Property Owners Choose Libera Capital Group

Statewide reach, local closings

We buy in every county and close with Florida title companies near your property, or remotely if you live elsewhere. You never have to coordinate a cross-state transaction yourself.

Built for Florida’s hard cases

Hurricane damage, insurance non-renewals, condo assessments, sinkhole history, open permits, probate and foreclosure — these are everyday Florida problems, and we buy properties that have them.

Homes and commercial in one place

From single-family homes and condos to retail centers, warehouses, motels, storage and mobile home parks, one buyer handles it all with the same straightforward approach.

Your net, your timeline

No commissions, no repair credits and customary closing costs paid by us. Close in as little as 7–14 days with clear title, or on the date you need.

Southwest Florida: Our Home Market

Southwest Florida is where Libera Capital Group is based and where we buy most actively. We know its canal systems, barrier islands, flood maps, permitting departments and seasonal market firsthand, and we have dedicated pages for every county and for 23 cities and communities across the region. Start at our Southwest Florida hub, or go straight to your county or city:

Lee County

Collier County

Charlotte County

Sarasota County

Inland Southwest Florida: Hendry, Glades and DeSoto Counties

Southwest Florida sellers often face a specific combination of challenges: storm surge and wind damage from Charley, Irma, Ian and Milton; canal seawalls and docks; Cape Coral utility assessments; wells and septic systems in pre-platted communities like Lehigh Acres, North Port and Port Charlotte; aging condo buildings subject to new safety laws; and a seasonal market that slows sharply in summer. Our regional pages go into each of these in depth.

Where We Buy: A Region-by-Region Overview of Florida

Every part of Florida has its own housing stock, storm exposure and market rhythm. Here is how we think about the state outside our home market.

Tampa Bay and the Suncoast

Tampa Bay combines dense older neighborhoods with fast-growing suburbs. In Hillsborough County we buy everything from bungalows in Seminole Heights and West Tampa to suburban homes in Brandon, Riverview and Plant City. Pinellas County, the most densely populated county in the state, is full of 1950s–1970s homes, beach-town cottages and older condo buildings; Helene’s surge and Milton’s winds in 2024 left many barrier-island and low-lying homes from Clearwater to St. Pete Beach damaged. Just south, Manatee County — Bradenton, Palmetto, Lakewood Ranch, Parrish and Anna Maria Island — bridges Tampa Bay and our Southwest Florida home market. Pasco, Hernando and Citrus counties to the north round out the region, and parts of this area are known for sinkhole activity, which can complicate traditional sales.

Central Florida and the I-4 corridor

Orange County and the Orlando metro anchor Central Florida, with tourism-driven commercial corridors, older neighborhoods near downtown Orlando, suburban subdivisions and short-term rental homes near the attractions. Polk County — Lakeland, Winter Haven, Haines City and the lakes region — has seen rapid new construction alongside older citrus-town homes and many manufactured-home communities; Hurricane Ian’s inland winds and flooding reached Polk in 2022. Osceola, Seminole and Lake counties fill out the metro, while Volusia County on the coast — Daytona Beach, DeLand, Deltona, Port Orange and New Smyrna Beach — combines beachfront condos, older inland homes and a large retiree population. Ian and Nicole in 2022 caused erosion and damage along Volusia’s beaches.

The Space Coast and Treasure Coast

Brevard County stretches along the Indian River Lagoon from Titusville through Cocoa, Merritt Island, Melbourne and Palm Bay, with a strong aerospace economy and housing ranging from 1960s block homes built during the early space program to newer subdivisions in Palm Bay’s pre-platted grid. South of Brevard, Indian River, St. Lucie and Martin counties make up the Treasure Coast, with Okeechobee County inland on the north shore of Lake Okeechobee. We buy throughout these counties.

South Florida

Florida’s largest metro spans three counties. Miami-Dade County — Miami, Hialeah, Homestead, Miami Gardens, Kendall, Doral and the Beaches — is the only county where Florida’s deed documentary stamp tax differs from the statewide $0.70 per $100, and it, together with Broward, falls within the Florida Building Code’s High-Velocity Hurricane Zone. Broward County — Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Pembroke Pines, Coral Springs and Pompano Beach — has an enormous inventory of older condo buildings facing milestone inspections. Palm Beach County runs from Boca Raton and Delray Beach to West Palm Beach, Jupiter and the Glades communities on Lake Okeechobee. Monroe County and the Florida Keys, hit by Hurricane Irma in 2017, have their own building and flood rules. We buy across all four counties.

Northeast Florida

Duval County and the consolidated City of Jacksonville form the largest city by land area in the continental United States, with historic neighborhoods like Riverside, Springfield and Murray Hill, the Beaches communities, and miles of mid-century suburbs. St. Johns, Clay, Nassau, Baker, Putnam and Flagler counties surround it, from historic St. Augustine to Palm Coast’s pre-platted grid. Older homes, tenant-occupied rentals and inherited properties are common sales here.

North Central Florida

Marion County — Ocala, Silver Springs Shores, Belleview and Dunnellon — is horse country with a large number of manufactured homes, rural properties and 55+ communities along the SR 200 corridor. Alachua County and Gainesville, home to the University of Florida, add student rentals and older in-town homes, and Sumter County’s The Villages is one of the largest retirement communities in the country. Levy, Columbia, Suwannee, Gilchrist, Union, Bradford and Hamilton counties are largely rural.

The Big Bend and the Capital Region

Leon County and Tallahassee — the state capital and home to Florida State University and Florida A&M University — combine government and university demand with older neighborhoods and a deep stock of student rentals. Gadsden, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, Taylor, Dixie, Lafayette, Liberty and Franklin counties surround it. The Big Bend coast was struck by Hurricane Idalia in 2023 and Hurricane Helene in 2024, both making landfall in Taylor County, and by Hurricane Debby in 2024.

The Panhandle

In the far west, Escambia County and Pensacola offer historic districts, military-related housing near Naval Air Station Pensacola, and beach property on Perdido Key and Pensacola Beach; Hurricane Sally’s 2020 flooding and Ivan’s 2004 surge both left marks. Santa Rosa, Okaloosa, Walton, Bay, Gulf, Holmes, Washington, Jackson and Calhoun counties continue east, including Bay County, where Hurricane Michael made landfall near Mexico Beach as a Category 5 storm in October 2018.

All 67 Florida Counties — We Buy Statewide

Libera Capital Group buys houses and improved commercial property in every one of Florida’s 67 counties. Counties with a dedicated page are linked below; for every other county, simply contact us or use the offer form — we buy there too.

That includes rural counties like Hardee and Highlands, just north of our inland Southwest Florida coverage, as well as the Keys, the Treasure Coast and the smaller counties of North Florida and the Panhandle.

Florida’s Housing Eras: Why the Age of Your Property Matters

Across the state, the year a building went up says a lot about what a buyer, inspector or insurer will focus on. We evaluate every era, and we know what to look for in each.

Pre-war and mid-century homes

Older urban neighborhoods in Miami, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Jacksonville, Orlando, Fort Myers, Sarasota and Pensacola include frame bungalows, Mediterranean Revival homes and 1940s–1960s concrete block ranches. Common issues include cast-iron drain lines, galvanized supply pipes, older electrical panels, original windows and roofs that insurers scrutinize closely. Many of these homes are inherited, and many sit in locally designated historic districts with their own design review rules.

Pre-platted land-sale communities

From the 1950s through the 1970s, land-sale developers platted enormous grids of small lots and sold them nationwide — the origins of communities such as Cape Coral, Lehigh Acres, Port Charlotte, North Port, Palm Bay, Port St. Lucie, Deltona, Spring Hill and Palm Coast. Decades later, those grids filled in with homes built across many different eras, often on private wells and septic systems, sometimes with utility-extension assessments and drainage districts. Homes in these communities are often investor-owned rentals, and they are a natural fit for a direct cash sale.

Homes built before and after the Florida Building Code

After Hurricane Andrew devastated southern Miami-Dade County in 1992, Florida moved to a single statewide building code, the Florida Building Code, which took effect in 2002 and strengthened wind-resistance standards. Insurers frequently price homes built before and after that change very differently, and wind-mitigation features such as roof-to-wall connections, opening protection and roof deck attachment can significantly affect premiums. A pre-2002 home without mitigation upgrades can be hard to insure affordably, which reduces the pool of financed buyers.

Boom-era construction

The building boom of the early-to-mid 2000s produced large numbers of homes and condos statewide, and some homes from that period in Florida were built with imported drywall later linked to corrosion and odor problems. The crash that followed left many of those properties foreclosed, rented and resold several times. If you own one with unknown history or past repairs, a cash sale removes the uncertainty from your side of the table.

Sinkholes and ground movement

Parts of west-central Florida, especially around Pasco, Hernando and Hillsborough counties, are known for sinkhole activity. A property with a past sinkhole claim, foundation cracks or a repair history can be very difficult to sell or insure traditionally. We evaluate those properties case by case.

What Should Every Florida Seller Know Before Selling?

A few statewide rules shape almost every Florida sale. None of this is legal or tax advice — consult a Florida attorney or CPA about your specific situation — but knowing the basics helps you compare options.

Documentary stamp tax on deeds

Florida charges documentary stamp tax on deeds at $0.70 per $100 of consideration everywhere except Miami-Dade County, which uses a different rate structure. In a traditional sale the seller customarily pays it. When you sell to us, we pay customary closing costs.

Judicial foreclosure

Florida is a judicial foreclosure state: a lender must file a lawsuit in circuit court and obtain a final judgment before a foreclosure sale is held, typically by the county Clerk of Court. That process usually takes months, which gives many owners time to sell and protect remaining equity. See selling a house in foreclosure.

Probate and inherited property

Florida offers summary administration for estates valued at $150,000 or less (not counting exempt property; increased from $75,000 on July 1, 2026) or where the decedent has been dead for more than two years; other estates generally go through formal administration with a court-appointed personal representative. We work with personal representatives and probate attorneys statewide. See inherited and probate property.

Property taxes, tax certificates and tax deeds

When property taxes go unpaid, each county’s Tax Collector sells tax certificates. After a statutory waiting period the certificate holder may apply for a tax deed, which can lead to a public auction. Selling before that happens lets you pay the delinquency from your proceeds. Learn more on our back taxes and liens page.

Flood rules and the 50% substantial-damage standard

Florida communities participating in the National Flood Insurance Program enforce FEMA’s rule that when repair costs to a building in a Special Flood Hazard Area equal or exceed 50% of its market value, the structure must be brought into compliance with current flood requirements — often meaning elevation or reconstruction. After Ian, Helene, Milton, Idalia and Michael, many owners have faced this decision. See hurricane and flood damage.

Condo safety laws

Since the 2021 Surfside collapse, Florida law requires milestone structural inspections for many condominium buildings three stories or taller, structural integrity reserve studies and funded reserves for key components. Coastal counties statewide have seen special assessments as a result. We buy condos and townhomes in buildings facing assessments.

Insurance and roof age

Florida’s insurance market has pushed many owners toward Citizens Property Insurance Corporation and toward stricter roof-age and inspection requirements. Because a financed buyer must insure the property to close, older homes can be difficult to sell traditionally. Cash buyers are not bound by lender insurance requirements.

What We Buy Across Florida

Residential

Single-family homes, condos and townhomes, multifamily and apartments, and mobile and manufactured homes — vacant, occupied, damaged or dated.

Retail and office

Retail and shopping centers, office and medical office buildings and mixed-use properties, stabilized or with vacancy.

Industrial and hospitality

Industrial and warehouse, flex space and hotels and motels, including older roadside properties needing capital.

Specialty commercial

Self-storage and mobile home and RV parks, plus distressed commercial of all kinds. See how we buy commercial property.

Situations we help with statewide

Cash Sale vs. Listing in Florida

Typical ranges only — every property differs. Read the full cash offer vs. listing guide.

Factor	Libera Capital Group	Traditional listing
Commissions	None	Often 5–6% combined
Repairs	None — as-is	Frequently needed to pass inspection or obtain insurance
Concessions	None after agreement	Repair credits and closing-cost help are common
Closing costs	We pay customary closing costs	Seller typically pays doc stamps, owner’s title policy and fees
Holding costs	Minimal	Months of mortgage, taxes, insurance, HOA dues and utilities
Timeline	Often 7–14 days with clear title	Time on market plus a 30–45 day financed closing
Certainty	No loan, appraisal or insurance contingency	Deals can fail at several stages

How Our Statewide Process Works

Tell us about the property. Use the form or call (239) 686-0823 — wherever in Florida it is.
We research and inspect. We review county records, flood data and permits, and arrange a walkthrough in person or through a local representative.
Receive a written offer. Typically within 24–48 hours of us receiving the property details.
Close with a Florida title company. In your county or remotely, often in 7–14 days with clear title, or on your schedule.

Details are on our how it works page and our sell my house fast page. Agents, attorneys, wholesalers and lenders can see how we work together on our partners page.

Selling vacant land? Libera Capital Group buys houses and improved commercial property only. For lots, acreage and raw land anywhere in Florida, visit our land division SWFLLand.com.

Key takeaways

We buy houses and improved commercial property in all 67 Florida counties.
Southwest Florida is our home market, with dedicated pages for 7 counties and 23 communities.
Florida-specific issues — hurricanes, insurance, condo laws, judicial foreclosure, probate and tax deeds — are things we handle every day.
No commissions, customary closing costs paid, and closings often in 7–14 days.
Vacant land is handled by our land division, SWFLLand.com.

Unfinished or Half-Built Home Anywhere in Florida? We Buy Those Too

From a stalled block shell in a pre-platted Palm Bay subdivision to a framed-but-abandoned house on a Panhandle acreage tract, unfinished new construction turns up in every corner of Florida. Each of the state’s 67 counties, plus many of its cities, runs its own building department, and each treats a lapsed job a little differently. Under the Florida Building Code a permit generally becomes invalid when work never starts or sits idle for a set period, commonly 180 days, and reactivating it can mean new fees, an engineer’s letter for exposed work, or plans redrawn to a newer code edition.

Libera Capital Group buys these properties exactly as they stand: shell-only homes, houses with expired or inactive permits, open code cases, builders that folded or lost their license, general contractors who ran out of money, lis pendens from lien or lender suits, even overgrown lots carrying mowing liens. You don’t have to hire a new contractor or close out the permit first. Our statewide guide to selling unfinished construction explains how we price the cost to complete and how title clears these issues at closing.

Who Buys Houses in Florida?

Libera Capital Group buys houses across Florida, and sellers statewide usually weigh us against a handful of other buyer types. Local and regional cash buyers purchase as-is; national “we buy houses” franchises and iBuyers use standardized online offer programs, mostly in larger metro areas; investors and landlords look for properties they can rent; and retail buyers, typically using mortgage financing, reach you through a listing agent and the MLS. None of these is right for every property, and comparing them is reasonable.

Florida sellers face issues that vary by region and housing era — insurance costs on older roofs, condo inspection and reserve requirements, flood zones, and expired or open permits. A buyer based in Southwest Florida with a Fort Myers office knows these problems firsthand, buys properties in their current condition and can close in as little as 7–14 days or on your schedule, which can suit owners who would struggle to qualify a financed buyer.

Frequently Asked Questions about Selling Property in Florida

Do you really buy houses anywhere in Florida?

Yes. Libera Capital Group buys houses, condos, multifamily, manufactured homes and improved commercial property in all 67 Florida counties. Southwest Florida is our home market, but our evaluation and closing process works statewide through Florida title companies.

Who buys houses in Florida?

Libera Capital Group buys houses in Florida for cash, statewide — from Southwest Florida, our home market, to Tampa Bay, Central Florida, South Florida, Northeast Florida and the Panhandle. We purchase as-is, including condos, multifamily and improved commercial property, and can handle much of the process remotely. Reach us at (239) 686-0823 or through the form on this page. You can also list with an agent or compare several offers; our cash offer vs. listing guide explains the trade-offs.

My county does not have its own page. Will you still buy?

Yes. Dedicated pages exist for our most active areas, but we buy in every Florida county. Use the form or call (239) 686-0823 and tell us where the property is.

How fast can you close in Florida?

With clear title, we can often close in 7–14 days. Probate, liens, foreclosure proceedings or association approvals can add time while the title company resolves them. You can also choose a later date.

Do you buy hurricane-damaged property statewide?

Yes. We buy properties damaged by Ian, Helene, Milton, Idalia, Michael and other storms, in any stage of repair and in any flood zone, including those with substantial-damage determinations.

Do you buy commercial property across Florida?

Yes. We buy retail centers, office and medical buildings, industrial and warehouse properties, hotels and motels, self-storage, mobile home and RV parks and mixed-use buildings statewide, and can structure sale-leasebacks or 1031-friendly closing dates.

Can I sell a Florida property if I live in another state or country?

Yes. We coordinate access locally, and Florida title companies can handle mail-away signings or remote online notarization where appropriate, so you do not need to travel.

Who pays documentary stamp tax when I sell to you?

When you sell to Libera Capital Group, we pay the customary closing costs, which in a standard Florida sale include the deed documentary stamp tax the seller would normally pay. Mortgage payoffs, liens and back taxes come from your proceeds.

Do you buy vacant land in Florida?

No. Libera Capital Group buys houses and improved commercial property only. For land anywhere in Florida, contact our land division SWFLLand.com.

How much will a cash buyer pay for my house in Florida?

It depends on what comparable renovated homes near you sell for, minus the work 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. Roof age, flood zone, sinkhole history, condo assessments and the era your home was built in move the number most.

What does it cost to sell a house in Florida?

Listing a Florida home often costs 5–6% in commissions plus repairs, buyer concessions, title and closing charges, and months of mortgage, insurance, taxes and utilities while it sits. Selling to Libera Capital Group, you pay no commissions, make no repairs and we pay normal closing costs. Your own payoffs, liens and unpaid taxes are still settled from your proceeds.

How do I know a cash home buyer in Florida is legitimate?

A legitimate buyer gives you a written offer, proof of funds and closes through an independent Florida title company. Look the company up on Sunbiz, ask whether anyone is licensed and check that license with the Florida DBPR, and never pay an upfront fee. Our principals are licensed real estate brokers who buy as principals, and we encourage you to have an attorney review the contract.

Can I sell my Florida house if I am behind on mortgage payments?

Yes, often right up until the foreclosure sale date. Florida is a judicial-foreclosure state, so the lender has to go through court, which usually leaves time to sell and pay the loan off at closing. If the payoff is more than the house is worth, a short sale needs lender approval. Call early; a Florida attorney can explain your options in the case.

Can I sell a Florida house with sinkhole damage or a sinkhole claim history?

Yes. We buy homes with confirmed sinkhole activity, past repairs, cracked slabs and claim history that makes insurers and lenders hesitate. Bring any engineering reports, repair records and claim paperwork, because documented repairs can improve the offer. The history is disclosed and priced in writing up front, and you do not have to fix anything before closing.

Will you buy a half-built house in a Florida county far from Fort Myers?

Yes, we buy unfinished new construction in all 67 Florida counties, not only in Southwest Florida. We review the permit history from that county or city building department, photos of the current stage of work, and any liens or open code cases, then make a written cash offer that shows our estimated cost to complete. Closing can usually happen through a title company near you or with mail-away signing if you live elsewhere.

Can I sell a Florida house whose building permit expired before the work was finished?

Yes, you can sell a Florida home with an expired or abandoned permit without reactivating it first. Our offer accounts for whatever the local building department will require from the next owner, such as renewal fees, a new contractor of record, engineering letters or revised plans. The title search shows open permits and recorded liens so they can be addressed at closing, and a Florida attorney or title company can confirm the details for your property.

Every Florida County, City and Town Where We Buy Property

Libera Capital Group buys houses and commercial property in all 67 Florida counties and every incorporated city, town and village in the state, plus the unincorporated communities in between. Southwest Florida is our home market, so those counties are listed first. Click any county for a detailed local guide, or a highlighted city for its dedicated page. Don’t see your town? We still buy there — call (239) 686-0823.

Southwest Florida (home market)

Lee County

Bonita Springs, Cape Coral, Estero, Fort Myers, Fort Myers Beach, Sanibel, Lehigh Acres, North Fort Myers, Captiva, San Carlos Estates, Imperial Shores, Downtown Fort Myers, South Fort Myers, San Carlos Park, Bonita Beach, Pine Island, Alva, Boca Grande, Bokeelia, Matlacha, St. James City

Collier County

Everglades City, Goodland, North Naples, East Naples, Old Naples, Marco Island, Naples, Immokalee, Golden Gate, Golden Gate Estates, Ave Maria

Charlotte County

Punta Gorda, Port Charlotte, Englewood, Rotonda West, Charlotte Harbor, Babcock Ranch

Sarasota County

Longboat Key, North Port, Sarasota, Venice, Englewood, Osprey, Nokomis, Siesta Key

Hendry County

Clewiston, LaBelle, Port LaBelle, Felda

Glades County

Moore Haven, Buckhead Ridge, Lakeport

DeSoto County

Arcadia

All other Florida counties, A–Z

Alachua County

Alachua, Archer, Gainesville, Hawthorne, High Springs, LaCrosse, Micanopy, Newberry, Waldo

Baker County

Glen St. Mary, Macclenny

Bay County

Callaway, Lynn Haven, Mexico Beach, Panama City, Panama City Beach, Parker, Springfield

Bradford County

Brooker, Hampton, Lawtey, Starke

Brevard County

Cape Canaveral, Cocoa, Cocoa Beach, Grant-Valkaria, Indialantic, Indian Harbour Beach, Malabar, Melbourne, Melbourne Beach, Melbourne Village, Palm Bay, Palm Shores, Rockledge, Satellite Beach, Titusville, West Melbourne, Merritt Island, Port St. John, Viera, Mims

Broward County

Coconut Creek, Cooper City, Coral Springs, Dania Beach, Davie, Deerfield Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Hallandale Beach, Hillsboro Beach, Hollywood, Lauderdale Lakes, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Lauderhill, Lazy Lake, Lighthouse Point, Margate, Miramar, North Lauderdale, Oakland Park, Parkland, Pembroke Park, Pembroke Pines, Plantation, Pompano Beach, Sea Ranch Lakes, Southwest Ranches, Sunrise, Tamarac, West Park, Weston, Wilton Manors

Calhoun County

Altha, Blountstown

Citrus County

Crystal River, Inverness, Homosassa, Beverly Hills, Citrus Springs, Floral City

Clay County

Green Cove Springs, Keystone Heights, Orange Park, Penney Farms

Columbia County

Fort White, Lake City

Dixie County

Cross City, Horseshoe Beach

Duval County

Atlantic Beach, Baldwin, Jacksonville, Jacksonville Beach, Neptune Beach

Escambia County

Century, Pensacola

Flagler County

Beverly Beach, Bunnell, Flagler Beach, Marineland, Palm Coast

Franklin County

Apalachicola, Carrabelle

Gadsden County

Chattahoochee, Greensboro, Gretna, Havana, Midway, Quincy

Gilchrist County

Bell, Fanning Springs, Trenton

Gulf County

Port St. Joe, Wewahitchka

Hamilton County

Jasper, Jennings, White Springs

Hardee County

Bowling Green, Wauchula, Zolfo Springs

Hernando County

Brooksville, Spring Hill, Weeki Wachee, Hernando Beach

Highlands County

Avon Park, Lake Placid, Sebring

Hillsborough County

Plant City, Tampa, Temple Terrace, Brandon, Riverview, Valrico, Town ’n’ Country, Apollo Beach, Ruskin, Lutz

Holmes County

Bonifay, Esto, Noma, Ponce de Leon, Westville

Indian River County

Fellsmere, Indian River Shores, Orchid, Sebastian, Vero Beach

Jackson County

Alford, Bascom, Campbellton, Cottondale, Graceville, Grand Ridge, Greenwood, Jacob City, Malone, Marianna, Sneads

Jefferson County

Monticello

Lafayette County

Mayo

Lake County

Astatula, Clermont, Eustis, Fruitland Park, Groveland, Howey-in-the-Hills, Lady Lake, Leesburg, Mascotte, Minneola, Montverde, Mount Dora, Tavares, Umatilla

Leon County

Tallahassee

Levy County

Bronson, Cedar Key, Chiefland, Fanning Springs, Inglis, Otter Creek, Williston, Yankeetown

Liberty County

Bristol

Madison County

Greenville, Lee, Madison

Manatee County

Anna Maria, Bradenton, Bradenton Beach, Holmes Beach, Longboat Key, Palmetto, Lakewood Ranch, Parrish, Ellenton, Myakka City

Marion County

Belleview, Dunnellon, McIntosh, Ocala, Reddick, Silver Springs Shores, Marion Oaks, On Top of the World

Martin County

Indiantown, Jupiter Island, Ocean Breeze, Sewall’s Point, Stuart, Palm City, Jensen Beach, Hobe Sound

Miami-Dade County

Aventura, Bal Harbour, Bay Harbor Islands, Biscayne Park, Coral Gables, Cutler Bay, Doral, El Portal, Florida City, Golden Beach, Hialeah, Hialeah Gardens, Homestead, Indian Creek, Key Biscayne, Medley, Miami, Miami Beach, Miami Gardens, Miami Lakes, Miami Shores, Miami Springs, North Bay Village, North Miami, North Miami Beach, Opa-locka, Palmetto Bay, Pinecrest, South Miami, Sunny Isles Beach, Surfside, Sweetwater, Virginia Gardens, West Miami, Kendall, Westchester, Fontainebleau, Princeton, Naranja

Monroe County

Islamorada, Key Colony Beach, Key West, Layton, Marathon, Key Largo, Tavernier, Big Pine Key

Nassau County

Callahan, Fernandina Beach, Hilliard, Yulee, Amelia Island

Okaloosa County

Cinco Bayou, Crestview, Destin, Fort Walton Beach, Laurel Hill, Mary Esther, Niceville, Shalimar, Valparaiso

Okeechobee County

Okeechobee

Orange County

Apopka, Bay Lake, Belle Isle, Eatonville, Edgewood, Lake Buena Vista, Maitland, Oakland, Ocoee, Orlando, Windermere, Winter Garden, Winter Park, Pine Hills, Azalea Park

Osceola County

Kissimmee, St. Cloud, Poinciana, Celebration, Buenaventura Lakes

Palm Beach County

Atlantis, Belle Glade, Boca Raton, Boynton Beach, Briny Breezes, Cloud Lake, Delray Beach, Glen Ridge, Golf, Greenacres, Gulf Stream, Haverhill, Highland Beach, Hypoluxo, Juno Beach, Jupiter, Jupiter Inlet Colony, Lake Clarke Shores, Lake Park, Lake Worth Beach, Lantana, Loxahatchee Groves, Manalapan, Mangonia Park, North Palm Beach, Ocean Ridge, Pahokee, Palm Beach, Palm Beach Gardens, Palm Beach Shores, Palm Springs, Riviera Beach, Royal Palm Beach, South Bay, South Palm Beach, Tequesta, Wellington, West Palm Beach, Westlake

Pasco County

Dade City, New Port Richey, Port Richey, San Antonio, St. Leo, Zephyrhills, Wesley Chapel, Land O’ Lakes, Holiday, Hudson

Pinellas County

Belleair, Belleair Beach, Belleair Bluffs, Belleair Shore, Clearwater, Dunedin, Gulfport, Indian Rocks Beach, Indian Shores, Kenneth City, Largo, Madeira Beach, North Redington Beach, Oldsmar, Pinellas Park, Redington Beach, Redington Shores, Safety Harbor, Seminole, South Pasadena, St. Pete Beach, St. Petersburg, Tarpon Springs, Treasure Island, Palm Harbor, East Lake, Lealman

Sell Your Florida Property for Cash

From Southwest Florida to the Panhandle, get a fair, no-obligation cash offer on your house or commercial property — no commissions, no repairs, no pressure.

Get My Cash Offer