Sell Your House Fast in Palm Springs, FL. Older Home or HOA Condo, Sold As-Is.

We pay the closing costs on a sale to us, except your share of any transfer tax, and the purchase agreement sets this out. Eagle does not charge you an agent commission on a direct sale to us. Your mortgage payoff and any liens, delinquent taxes, HOA or association balances, agreed prorations and other seller obligations are deducted from your proceeds when applicable. The closing professional provides a settlement statement showing the charges and credits before closing. Transfer, deed, conveyance or similar taxes vary by state and locality. For a sale in Palm Springs: 70 cents per $100 of the price on the deed; the contract decides who pays.

Yes, when you own the land the home sits on. We do not buy mobile or manufactured homes on a rented lot or inside a park, because the land itself is part of what we're buying. If you're not sure how your home and lot are titled, tell us on the first call and we can help you figure it out.

Yes. We factor HOA dues, any special assessment and the association's approval process into how we handle the sale. Some associations require board approval of a buyer or charge a transfer fee at closing. We and the closing agent handle most of that contact with the association, though some associations need a signature or request from you as the owner.

We buy houses across Palm Springs and the surrounding area, including older single-family streets and condo or townhome communities, with the exception of mobile and manufactured homes on rented land. Not every property fits what we can offer on, but we'll tell you plainly if yours doesn't.

Yes, occupied rentals are a normal part of what we buy. The lease generally passes to the buyer at closing, though exactly how depends on the lease terms and Florida law, so tell us about the lease and the tenant's situation when you reach out.

Yes. A vacant house still costs you in taxes, insurance and upkeep, and an empty property can also draw code enforcement attention faster than an occupied one. We buy vacant Palm Springs houses as-is and can move as quickly or as slowly as the situation calls for.

It depends on how title was held and Florida law. Property held in the deceased owner's name alone may require probate or another estate procedure before anyone has authority to sign a deed. Property held in a trust or with survivorship rights may pass outside probate. A probate or estate attorney licensed in Florida should confirm who has authority and which procedure applies. We can evaluate the property and make an offer while that is being established, but we cannot close until someone has legal authority to sign.

Often, yes. Delinquent property taxes and many recorded liens can be paid from the sale proceeds at closing, provided there is enough equity and the required payoff or release can be obtained. The title search or other closing review will identify items that must be paid, released or otherwise resolved. A disputed lien, an unavailable payoff or debts exceeding the available proceeds can delay or prevent closing unless the issue is resolved or the creditor agrees to another arrangement. Tell us what you know upfront so the closing professional can investigate it early.

A sale may help avoid a foreclosure sale if it closes in time and the proceeds are enough to satisfy the required payoff, or if the lender gives written approval to accept less. In Florida, a foreclosure generally goes through the court. We cannot promise to stop or postpone a foreclosure; that depends on the lender or servicer, the court, the timing and whether the transaction closes. Contact us as early as possible and bring every notice you have so we can tell you whether our expected timeline appears workable. A HUD-approved housing counselor or an attorney licensed in Florida can explain your legal options and deadlines. Our Florida page explains how the foreclosure process generally works in the state.

Selling a property as-is does not automatically eliminate disclosure obligations under applicable federal, state or local law. Tell us what you know about the roof, plumbing, electrical system, foundation, environmental conditions and any past damage or repairs so we can evaluate the property accurately and address known issues in writing before you sign. A real estate attorney licensed in Florida can confirm which disclosures apply.

Eagle may purchase the property itself or, if the purchase agreement permits, assign its contractual rights to another investor or purchasing entity. Any assignment right is stated in the agreement before you sign. The agreement also states the price, closing date or timeline, contingencies and other material terms. The closing is handled by the title company, escrow holder, settlement agent or closing attorney used for the transaction.

None. We buy houses as-is, including ones with an old roof, outdated systems or storm damage. If you'd rather not deal with clearing out belongings either, we can generally work around that too; tell us what's going on with the house and we'll account for it in the offer.

An iBuyer generally prices a home by algorithm, often before anyone has seen it in person, and can adjust the offer after an inspection. We look at the actual property, in whatever condition it's in, and the price we give you after that review is the price we intend to close at. Anything that could change it, such as what the title search turns up or the terms for a walkthrough, is written into the agreement before you sign.

A Florida title company or closing attorney typically handles it. They run a title search, prepare the closing documents and disburse funds at closing. Florida does not require a real estate attorney to be involved in every residential closing, though you're always free to have one review the paperwork on your behalf.

Florida has no personal state income tax, so there is no Florida income tax on your gain. The Florida Documentary Stamp Tax on the deed still applies, as set out above. You may still owe federal capital gains tax depending on how long you owned the house, what you paid for it and whether it was your primary residence; a tax professional can tell you how your specific sale is treated.