Our offer is not a random number. It starts with the as-is market value of your home in its current condition in the Country Walk market, then accounts for the specific factors that affect South Florida properties. Here is what actually goes into it.
Florida's documentary stamp tax is $0.70 per $100 of the sale price, paid by the seller in most Miami-Dade County transactions. On a $789,000 sale, that is approximately $5,523. If you are selling a non-single-family property, Miami-Dade also adds a surtax of $0.45 per $100. Recording fees apply at closing. We show you a full estimated net proceeds sheet before you agree to anything - so you can compare our cash offer net to what a listed sale would actually put in your pocket after commissions, repairs, and closing costs. Homeowners who have claimed a homestead exemption should also confirm their tax basis status with their CPA before closing, since selling affects your exemption for the following tax year.
We buy homes throughout Country Walk's HOA sections and in the surrounding communities along the Turnpike corridor. If your property is in any of the areas below, we can make you an offer.
Country Walk Sections We Cover
Zip Codes Served
Nearby Communities We Also Serve
Getting a cash offer does not commit you to anything. You share your address, we do the research on the HOA status, the title, and the property condition, and we bring you a number with a full explanation of how we got there. No fees, no repairs, no commissions. Just a straightforward offer you can evaluate on your own terms.
No obligation - no repairs - no commissions - close on your schedule
Straight answers about selling your Country Walk home for cash - no runaround, no fine print. For more, visit our frequently asked questions page.
No. We buy Country Walk homes exactly as they sit today. That means dated kitchens, roof wear, hurricane shutter damage, mold from a past water intrusion, or anything else - none of it needs to be fixed before we close. South Florida homes carry real wear from humidity, wind, and age, and we price that into our offer honestly rather than asking you to spend money upfront. You walk away without touching a single repair.
Yes - and this is one of the biggest reasons Country Walk sellers choose a cash buyer over listing on the open market. Before closing, the HOA must issue an estoppel letter confirming the current balance of dues, any unpaid assessments, and outstanding violations. That process takes time and costs money. We coordinate the estoppel request, account for the HOA transfer fee in our closing cost calculation, and make sure the title company has everything needed to close on schedule. You do not have to track it down yourself or worry that a fee you forgot about will derail the deal at the last minute. For more about the Country Walk neighborhood and its HOA structure, that link gives useful background.
Documentary stamp tax is a Florida state transfer tax charged at $0.70 per $100 of the sale price, and in Miami-Dade County the seller typically pays it. On a $789,000 home, that is roughly $5,523 in doc stamps alone. In a traditional listing, sellers also pay a 5-6% agent commission on top of that. When you sell to us, there is no commission - so even after the doc stamp tax and standard recording fees, your net proceeds are usually higher than what you would walk away with after agent costs and repair credits on a listed sale. We show you the full number before you sign anything.
We buy throughout all of Country Walk - Country Walk Sec 1, Sec 2, Sec 3, Sec 4, Sec 5, Sec 6, Country Walk West Sec 1, Village Homes Country Walk, and Weitzer Country Homes. Whether your home is in zip code 33186 or 33196, we can make an offer. We also buy in the surrounding area - Kendall, The Hammocks, and Three Lakes - so if your situation involves multiple properties or a family estate that spans neighborhoods, we can work with that too.
A lis pendens is a public notice that foreclosure proceedings have started, but it does not mean you have lost the home. Florida is a judicial foreclosure state, and the court process from lis pendens filing to final judgment typically runs 6 to 18 months depending on court backlog and whether the case is contested. You have a window to sell during that period, and a cash sale can close in as little as two to three weeks - well ahead of most foreclosure timelines. The cash proceeds pay off the mortgage balance and satisfy the lien, which clears the lis pendens. Acting before a final judgment protects your credit far better than waiting for the process to complete.
Florida requires formal probate for most estates that include real property unless the home is held in a trust or passes via joint tenancy. Miami-Dade County probate can take several months to over a year. We cannot close until the personal representative has authority to convey the property, but we can work alongside your probate attorney, issue a written offer now so you know exactly what the home is worth in cash, and be ready to close as soon as probate clears. If the estate qualifies for simplified summary administration - available when the estate value is under $75,000 or the decedent has been gone more than two years - the timeline can be shorter, and we can discuss that with you when you call.
Yes. Tenant-occupied properties are common in the deals we close. Florida law requires proper notice to tenants depending on lease terms, and a cash sale does not bypass those protections - but it does remove you from the landlord role faster than a traditional listing would. We review the lease terms, handle the buyer-side coordination, and close on a schedule that accounts for the tenant situation. You do not have to evict first or wait for the lease to expire before getting an offer.
Unpaid dues and open violations show up in the estoppel letter and get resolved at closing from the sale proceeds - they do not have to be paid out of pocket before we can buy. The HOA gets paid, the violations are addressed or disclosed in the sale, and the title company clears everything before the deed transfers. This is a known part of selling in an HOA community, and it does not make the property unsellable to a cash buyer.
iBuyers such as Opendoor operate on an algorithm-based model - they buy in bulk, rely on automated valuations, and often require the home to meet certain condition and price thresholds to qualify. Their offers can come with service fees of 5-8%, repair deductions after inspection, and strict eligibility requirements. We are a direct cash buyer, not an algorithm. We look at your specific property, your timeline, and your situation - including HOA complications, flood zone factors, or probate status - and make a real offer based on that. There are no service fees, no post-offer repair deductions, and no minimum condition requirement. If your home does not fit an iBuyer's criteria, it almost certainly still fits ours.
Being behind on payments is actually the best time to act, before a lis pendens is filed and before the situation gets harder to unwind. A cash sale can close fast enough to pay off the outstanding mortgage balance, catch up the arrears, and let you walk away with whatever equity remains rather than losing it to the foreclosure process. The sooner you reach out, the more options you have.