Month: February 2021

For your ease, we have provided a transcript of the Distressed Home Q&A Recording.

Hey, it’s Evan with Simple Sale Central Florida. We’re back here again for our February 2021 Distressed Home Q&A. We’re discussing some common distressed housing questions to help better educate clients that could be in these situations.

Simple Sale Central Florida’s mission is to bring transparency and accountability to distressed home sales. We work in an industry that can be very predatory. Some people will do or say anything to get a property under contract or have control via contract. They then try to manipulate the client into whatever is most beneficial to them. That may entail reducing the purchase price or not closing on the property last minute with false expectations. There are several other ways to unfortunately manipulate them.

We work to be accountable and credible, as you can see on our Google and Facebook reviews. We’ve had great experiences with our clients. We do everything we can to try to make sure that the client has a great experience. That is really what we strive for. So, let’s go ahead and get started with the questions:

1. Why do I keep getting calls and letters and postcards about my property?

In our industry, unfortunately there’s a lot of companies that do cold outreach. They’ll cold call, cold text or send postcards. We actually don’t do any of those things, but most companies in the industry do.

Most companies do cold outreach where they’re calling you weekly. You may be on a list because you have code violations on your home. People order those lists from the city, town or municipality then call everyone hoping that they’re looking to sell. Some people think that’s fine.

We aren’t trying to talk bad about those other companies, but we do not do that. We do what’s called inbound digital marketing. Someone will see our ad online and if they’re ready to sell their distressed property, they’ll reach out. But we don’t ever go cold calling potential clients that are in a distressed situation. To represent the company properly, cold calling someone, to us, is not the best way to go about it.

When someone’s ready to sell their house, they’ll go looking for someone to buy it. You don’t have to convince them that they need to sell. We let our reviews and our mission speak for itself. These distressed home sales are done one client at a time. We work very hard with each and every client that we are fortunate enough to work with. We try very hard to give them a great experience one client at a time.

I don’t know if I did a great job of answering that question, actually… You’re getting those because someone sees you on a list and they want to make you an offer. It’s very common in the business. So let’s go to the next question because I could ramble about that one all day.

2. What are the benefits of working with a cash home buyer?

There’s positives and negatives to everything. Working with someone who’s going to purchase your property for cash obviously has the benefit of speed. They’re probably going to be able to close in less than 30 days in almost all situations. They should be able to do that. If they’re not doing that, they’re probably not a credible company.

You’re also able to sell the property as-is to someone who’s going to buy it for cash. It won’t be based on a mortgage or note, where they have to qualify for funding at the bank. That boils down to you avoiding making repairs on your property to make it appraisal or inspection-worthy. You can sell it as-is, so there are some benefits in that nature.

In almost all situations if you don’t have a time constraint, if you don’t need to sell in the next 30 to 60 days and you’re just trying to look for the highest offer possible, I would always recommend you work with a brokerage. Hire them to go out and find the best offer possible.

For example, we are currently working with a client that actually should have closed today. It’s going to be pushed to Tuesday for various reasons. There’s open permits on the property that are taking longer than expected to get closed out. We did list that property for them. It had a probate issue, liens on the property, and open permits which we’re still working on.

Our team was able to resolve all those issues. We helped educate the client on what they were dealing with and what it was going to look like. We told them how much proceeds they were probably going to get and what the time line was. And we get paid a commission to bring our expertise to the table of educating them on that process.

There’s a false sense that if your property has liens or things like that that you can’t list it. That’s just not true. Our client reached out in September and we’re closing in February. There wasn’t really a time constraint, but there were various legal issues that needed to be taken care of. With our team and our attorneys, we got it done and walked them through the process and did a listing. Fortunately they netted much more than we ever really had hoped for. I was very, very happy with the outcome, and I hope they feel the same way.

In that situation our cash offer wasn’t competitive. We looked into purchasing that property but it just wasn’t a good fit for us from a cash-buying standpoint. But when you put it on the open market you never know why someone is looking at that property. Maybe it’s a rental for them and they’re able to pay more. In this situation that’s exactly what happened. Someone came in, paid cash and paid a lot more for it, so it was really great for them.

So there are some benefits but also at the same time, working with agents isn’t always bad. If you think you have to sell your home for cash, that may not always be the case.

3. What kinds of companies buy distressed properties?

There’s a few companies out there. As far as credible companies, there aren’t actually that many. There are several people that claim to buy and sell distressed properties, and there’s a handful online. For example Opendoor, Offerpad, or Zillow Offers, they do make offers on properties but they do not buy distressed properties like we do. So that’s where we are different. We will buy properties with liens, code violations, properties that need probate. A lot of those guys don’t.

So that is the difference. Like I said, there aren’t many credible companies out there that are currently doing what we do. To be honest it’s not easy – it can be very complicated. We know our niche in the market and we do everything we can to give the client a great experience.

4. What should I know about selling a house in poor condition?

Honestly the biggest thing is finding a company or person that knows what they’re talking about. Someone who can handle and actually purchase that property that can walk you through the process. There isn’t any magic to it or anything of that nature. I don’t know if there’s anything in particular like tips or anything like that. The biggest thing is just finding a good person or company to work with that understands the process. They should be able to take care of everything for you.

We try to educate our clients but we also try to make it as simple as possible for them. They don’t have to handle any of the aggravating things that come with selling a property in poor condition. The one thing is, you need to manage your expectations if it needs a lot of work.

Honestly, in our experience working with people, they’re pretty aware of what the situation is. If the property is in really poor condition, they’re typically not oblivious to what’s going on with it. On rare occasions people may be a little blind to the property’s current condition, but most times they’re aware.

5. Can you sell a house in foreclosure?

Yes, you definitely can. I would say maybe a third of clients are in some form of pre-foreclosure when they reach out to us. We are able to buy them every single time if there isn’t an issue. You shouldn’t have any issues.

If you find a retail buyer that’s trying to buy with a mortgage, that’s going to be a no-no. That’s probably not going to work out. You would definitely have to have someone that’s going to buy the house quickly for cash.

Read More: Selling Your Home Before Foreclosure

6. Is it possible to sell a house in probate in Florida?

I kind of already talked about this during my rant earlier. It is definitely possible to sell a house in probate. It’s possible to list a house in probate. In a lot of situations if it’s a probate deal, a listing is actually probably a better idea. You’re going to net more for it.

Like I said we have a brokerage, Simple Sale Realty. We can list properties throughout Central Florida. With probate deals, a lot of times we do that because our cash offer probably isn’t going to be competitive compared to a landlord that’s looking to pay a premium for a property because it’s right beside all of their other rentals.

It’s definitely possible to sell one, and in a lot of situations I would recommend that you list it. We can list it for you and take care of the probate. We have the team to get it done, and we can take care of any other issues out there.

7. What do I need to know before selling my home as-is?

That’s pretty similar to the other question about selling a house in poor condition. I think we kind of covered it already. Selling your house as-is with someone that isn’t quite helpful can be a stressful experience. Depending on the situation of the home, if there’s legal issues and things of that nature, a lot of times those have to get unraveled before the closing. That can become pretty stressful if you don’t have someone experienced or they’re not being truthful with you about the situation.

It goes back to what I’ve already said. You really have to work with someone that’s credible, a company or a person that’s credible. You can find reviews online that they’ve given their client great experiences, because without that it can be tough. It can be a bad experience so I would definitely say just do your research on a great company.

8. Why should I sell my house to Simple Sale instead of through a realtor?

It really just depends on your situation. If you’re looking to sell quickly and there’s legal issues, a distressed situation, or excessive repairs, we’re going to be very competitive. If you want to close a property in 3 weeks with a short inspection period, we’re going to be very competitive.

But, if you had an agent you were looking to use, they’re probably going to be able to get it done for you but the time lines typically differ. It’s more of a 60- to 90-day process because they’re vetting offers, getting offers, getting buyers under contract. As you may know, contracts fall out. Just because you get an offer for a price doesn’t mean it’s sold. In our business, people make a lot of offers and not a lot of people close. That’s just the reality of the business.

We’re proud when we get a property under contract and we get through the inspection period and we close. That’s one of our main promises to the client: we don’t back out last minute. It’s just not something we believe in. We don’t ask for price reductions last minute or anything like that. Re-trading on price, we do not do that, we will not do that. It goes against everything that we believe in.

9. Do I have to take everything from the property and clean it before closing?

No you do not, you absolutely do not. We’ve bought what people call hoarder houses and houses with bio-hazard issues. You don’t have to take anything from the house. You can leave whatever you don’t want and we hire crews to clean the property. It’s pretty simple. We just tell clients to take what they want and they can leave the rest.

We had a client in Haines City that recently cleaned most of the house out. It wasn’t really an expectation of him to do that, but I think he’s just a really nice guy. He just wanted to take the extra step of cleaning everything and he did a good job. We didn’t have to worry about it, but sometimes clients leave a lot of stuff and that’s totally fine.

10. Can you give me an example of a difficult home you’ve bought?

Hmm… There’s a lot, but I’m trying to think of the most recent. The one in Haines City was interesting. There was a title issue that we cleared up. In the last 2 or 3 months we bought a property that had 7 heirs. So there was a house where there was a husband and wife. The husband and wife then got divorced after having 4 kids.

They got divorced in the 70s or 80s and then the wife stayed in the house, she passed away in 2000. The husband moved to Pennsylvania, got married again, had a child, and died in Pennsylvania in 2002. So they both have ownership in this house and have 5 kids total. They both passed away. Some of the kids passed away and their kids had kids, so it was the original owners’ grandchildren that reached out.

So you can imagine how you get 7 heirs out of that situation. It took us over a year to untangle everything and find the heirs. We had to find people that didn’t even know they had an interest in the property and then we had heirs in 4 different states. But, we kept at it and we were able to close on it in December of 2020. So that one was a journey and it was a great experience.

As far as legal complexity, that may have been the most complex one. It was definitely the longest, but may have been the most complex one we have ever done. It’s just an example of how we just don’t give up, we keep at it. They wanted to sell the property and no one – literally no one’s crazy enough to untangle that and take the time. We had a 5-figure lawyer bill out of it that we had to pay, and we were at risk for because there was no guarantee that we were going to close at the end of the day.

So that’s what we do. That’s the business we’re in and we love helping clients get through these situations. We bought the property and will do well on it and that’s great too, but at the end of the day we got something done that no one else could. There were multiple other people that had tried and that had said they would get it done but they couldn’t. So that one was really great. It was a good experience.

Wrapping Up

So, I think that’s it. Are there any other questions? Anyone out there? I don’t see any comments or questions.

So as always, thanks for viewing. You can call us at 407-338-4183. You can also just go to our website, simplesalecentralflorida.com. Just fill out the form, you’ll put in your address, your email and your phone. That will allow us to reach out to you and discuss your situation and see if we’re a good fit.

We are Central Florida’s trusted distressed home buyer and we pride ourselves on bringing transparency and accountability to distressed home sales. I appreciate you tuning in and listening and we will be back next month to answer more of these questions. Feel free to reach out any time! Thanks. Bye.

You’re ready to put your house on the market. Maybe you’ve accepted a new job in another state or want to buy a bigger house or downsize now that you are an empty nester. Or perhaps your home requires one or more significant repairs, and you don’t have the time or money to make them happen. If any of these examples describe your current situation, you may want to skip the hassle of repairing your home and quickly sell your house as-is.

What does Selling Your House As-Is Mean?

Selling a home as-is refers to your decision not to make major repairs, instead offering the property in its current shape to buyers. Fully disclosing this fact and making potential buyers aware of the as-is condition of a sale relieves you of the pressure, and expense, of making the most needed repairs and can potentially speed up the sales process.

There are many reasons to go the as-is route when selling your property. If personal circumstances mean you cannot fix code violations, pay your mortgage or property taxes, your property may be considered distressed.

What is a Distressed Property?

You may have passed by a house that has been neglected. The shutters are hanging loosely, or the paint is peeling. These are just a few of the visible ailments of a home, but there can also be many others that go unseen. These properties are considered distressed.

However, upkeep is not the only indicator of a distressed property. Other reasons houses fall into this category include financial hardships leading to falling behind in mortgage payments and facing foreclosure or an inability to bring the home up to code. Legal problems, like divorce or a lawsuit, can also result in distressed property and a need to sell as-is quickly.

Weather damage can also cause your house to fall into a level of disrepair. For instance, heavy rains can flood your basement, causing erosion and damage to the foundation. Or your HVAC unit has died, and you need a whole new set-up, which could also expose other issues in the home, including electrical and plumbing problems.

A few more common issues found in as-is properties include mold or mildew damage, a leaking roof, non-working electrical outlets, and structural problems. Additionally, there are often code violations such as an unpermitted addition to the home or installment of an appliance, such as a water heater.

Skip the Repairs and Sell House As-Is

Financially, you may find you cannot afford to make the major repairs your home needs. If you’ve also fallen behind in your mortgage payments on top of any needed repairs, escaping a looming foreclosure quickly can alleviate the stress and constant anxiety and put you on a new path.

Even if money is not the issue, you may decide you do not want to deal with the time and effort of hiring others to complete the repairs. Repairs can sometimes take weeks or months to complete, and you may need to find temporary housing.

Regardless of which of these circumstances you may find yourself in, you should consider selling your house as-is and avoid the hassles involved in bringing it up to code or making necessary improvements or repairs.

How to Sell As-Is Properties

Once you assess your situation and the needs of your home, you may decide that selling as-is is the right action for you. There are different ways you can sell your property; however, each comes with its own significant pros and cons.

When you’re selling your property as-is, consider these three methods.

• Hire a real estate agent: The most formal and often chosen method of selling a home is hiring a real estate agent to bring in potential buyers. You will need to disclose all defects and needed repairs of the house to your agent before getting started. From there, it could take several weeks or months for your agent to find a buyer willing to pay your price.
• Sell your as-is home yourself: Today, many people are choosing to sell their homes themselves. However, this will take a lot of work on your part, from advertising to showing the house to potential buyers. Interested parties will likely want to have their own home inspection conducted, adding more time and stress to the process. You also may have problems receiving the price you’re asking, especially if you’re in a hurry to make the sale.
• Avoid the hassles and sell to a cash for homes buyer: If you’re expecting to sell your house as-is fast, you may need to consider other options. To avoid a long wait or a time-consuming and stressful process, consider selling to a cash home buyer like Meli. We can help you unload your house so you can move ahead and on to better things in your life. In the Central Florida area, Meli pays you upfront and usually can close the sale within 30 days, making the process as easy and hassle-free for you as possible.

A Cash Home Buyer is Here to Help You Avoid the Hassle

Who are cash home buyers? The most widely recognizable cash home buyers are flippers and investors with experience in the as-is home market. These buyers understand the as-is buying process and are familiar with the problems that arise, causing properties to move into the distressed category. Usually, these buyers offer payment and closing within a 30-day window in a no-hassle transaction.

At Meli Homes, we make the entire process easy. Once you contact us, we will ask you several questions and schedule a walk-through of your property at your convenience. On the same day as your walkthrough, we will send you a fair offer for your home.

Meli Home is highly experienced in situations such as yours, and we will handle all the paperwork, including dealing with outstanding liens or judgments. Once you accept our offer, we will close on your home within 30 days: no staging, no open houses, no commission fees, and no closing fees. You receive our full offer. We’ll even work with you on your move-out date. 

Contact Meli Today

Are you ready to know more about how to avoid the hassle and how to sell a house as-is in the Tampa, Orlando, or Winter Park areas? Give our Central Florida office a call at (407) 338-4183 or connect with us online to set up a walkthrough of your home and learn more about our process.

This article is meant for informational purposes only and is not intended to be construed as financial, tax, legal, real estate, insurance, or investment advice. Meli encourages you to reach out to an advisor regarding your own situation. Please consult with your advisor when making legal or financial decisions.

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Many factors can result in a distressed property due to code violations. Whether your area had a catastrophic weather disaster, you started a home improvement project but couldn’t finish it, or you lost your job and can’t keep up with the upkeep of the house, you may want to sell quickly. Selling a house with code violations can be challenging because many individual buyers want somewhere they can move in immediately. However, several options will allow you to sell your distressed property quickly and repay your debts.

What does “Up To Code” Mean?

State and federal regulations govern whether a property is “up to code,” meaning that it’s safe to live in. Federally, there’s the National Electric Code (NEC), which covers all installation and use of electric devices. All your wiring will need to follow the guidelines. The NEC changes regularly, so you may find your wiring out of date even if it was up to code in past years.

Florida also has many building codes you’ll need to adhere to, including the stability of the structure and fire safety regulations. These can range from the placement of smoke alarms (a relatively inexpensive fix) to having the wrong material for your piping (a more involved project).

You can also receive fines from your Home Owners Association (HOA) if you have one for failing to follow their rules for property maintenance. Many HOAs require trimmed yards, certain types of paint, and regular roof cleaning. If you continually fail to pay your fines, your HOA can place a lien on your house.

Depending on how much work you need to do to fix your home, it might be worth trying to bring your house up to code before selling.

Bringing an Old House Up To Code

Your first option when selling a house with code violations is to try to bring it up to code. Getting the home to the minimum code requirements can increase your selling price and interest more buyers.

However, you’ll need to seriously consider your financial situation first. If you need to borrow money to complete the construction work, calculate whether you’ll make that back on your sale. Some companies purchase homes as-is, including those with extensive code violations, so it’s not worth losing money over the construction work.

Even if you can’t bring the house up to code, you may want to consider painting the outside, tidying up the yard, and removing clutter from the inside. The nicer-looking the house is, the more interested your buyers will be. Clutter and dirt may make the home seem like it’s worthless, resulting in a lower offer.

If your home was damaged in a natural disaster like a hurricane or a flood, you might be eligible for some funds through FEMA’s Disaster Housing Program. While they may not be enough to get your home back to its former glory, they could help you make the necessary repairs to increase your asking price.

After natural disasters, many con artists target people in the area. Ensure that if you hire a construction company, they are registered and will work up to code.

Disclose Any Code Violations

Florida requires that you reveal code violations before your sale, and it’s in your best interest to do so. Your buyer will likely learn about the problems either during the walkthrough or just before closing and could withdraw from the sale.

If you spend time working with a buyer, preparing your home, and paperwork for the sale, a last-minute back out will result in wasted time, energy, and money on both your parts. It’s better to have the buyer offer a slightly lower price upfront than have them pull out just before the deal is finalized.

Chose Your Sale Method

If you can’t handle your home on your own, you may want to consider selling it. Because the code violations make it a distressed property, you’ll want to choose between three options. These are working with a real estate agent, selling on your own, and selling to a cash homebuyer. You can also choose to sell your house as-is or try to make improvements.

There are pros and cons for each option, depending on your particular situation and the housing market in your area.

• Working with a real estate agent: If you have time on your side, you may want to consider working with a real estate agent. Depending on the housing market, it can take several months to sell a house this way. It can take even longer if it is a distressed property.  While a real estate agent may be able to get you a higher price, you’ll have to factor in paying closing costs and their commission.
  Additionally, many buyers that real estate agents connect to are interested in a ready-to-live-in home. If you have outstanding, extensive code violations, you may struggle to sell this way.
• Sell it yourself: If you want to avoid paying a commission, you can try selling your house yourself. Although this method will save you money, it requires a lot of time researching local and state real estate laws, background research into your buyer, and advertising your listing. You will also still need to pay all your closing and legal fees, and the process could take months.
• Consider speaking with a company that buys distressed homes: These companies can purchase your home with cash, usually closing within 30 days or less. At Meli Homes, we will buy a house in any condition, including code violations. Additionally, we cover all closing fees, so you receive 100% of our offer.

Meli: The Process

If you live in Central Florida and own a house with code violations, consider working with Meli. Our process is straightforward and stress-free.

Give us a call or complete our online form with information about your property. We’ll give you a call back with more questions. From there, we’ll schedule a walk-through.

After the walkthrough, we’ll help you find the best solution for your home. That may be buying your home, listing it, or simply consulting you on the best course of action. If you agree to sell or list it, we’ll start the process, including settling any liens or judgments you may have against your house. However, until you sign the papers, you can walk away from the deal at any time.

Contact Us Today to Schedule Your Consultation

If you want to find the best option for your house with code violations, call Meli today at (407) 338-4183 for your free initial consultation. We’ll help you decide if selling a home with code violations is the best option, or if there’s another solution that’s best for you!

This article is meant for informational purposes only. It is not intended to be construed as financial, tax, legal, real estate, insurance, or investment advice. Meli encourages you to reach out to an advisor regarding your own situation. Please consult with your advisor when making legal or financial decisions.

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Have you been putting off selling your home because you’re dreading the process or don’t think the house is fit for sale? If you haven’t got the time or money to make improvements to your property before putting it on the market, selling it as-is could be a viable option.

But what exactly does selling property as-is involve? And how will you know if it’s the right choice for you and your family? Let’s take a closer look at what to expect when you sell as-is.

What Does it Mean to Sell Your Property As-Is?

It’s common for people selling a property to do some renovation work prior to listing to achieve the highest possible price. In some cases, potential buyers who are interested in the property will request that the owner make certain repairs as part of the negotiations.

In an as-is sale, however, the buyer agrees to purchase the property in whatever state it’s in, without the homeowner having to make improvements. In these sales, if the buyer does request some things are fixed, the homeowner has the right to refuse.

Legal Obligations to Disclose Defects

What details a homeowner legally must disclose about their property to the buyer vary from state to state. In Florida, the seller is legally obliged to inform the buyer of any defects, restrictions, and obligations the property has, even if you’re selling as-is. If you don’t reveal these issues and answer the buyer’s questions honestly, you could be liable.

Your specific disclosure obligations depend on the type of property you are selling. For example, those selling a coastal home must divulge any potential for erosion and construction restrictions, while people selling homes in communities with homeowner’s associations should inform buyers of the association’s rules and any mandatory fees they will be subject to.

Reasons For Selling Your Property As-Is

The speed and ease of selling property as-is make it an attractive option to homeowners for many reasons, including:

• Needing to move quickly, for instance, because of a job offer or after a divorce.
• Your house has been on the market for a long time without receiving any offers.
• If economic instability makes paying your mortgage (or other debts) impossible, selling as-is can help you avoid foreclosure.
• Other issues in your life mean you need to sell in the most hassle-free way possible.
• You don’t have the cash to make repairs before selling. This is common in cases where people inherit homes in poor condition.
• You are unable to finish building or remodeling a property, perhaps due to a lack of funds.

How Long Does it Take To Sell Your Property As-Is?

Selling a home on the open market can often take months, and selling property as-is can take even longer. Real estate experts often recommend investing in repairs and renovations to make your home appeal to buyers and secure a quick sale. If you leave a property untouched and put it on the market, you may be waiting a long time for a buyer unless you significantly drop the price.

The best way to sell property fast is to work with a cash home buyer like Meli. With Meli Homes, you could close on your house within 30 days of receiving your offer. This impressive speed is undeniably helpful for those who need money to make next month’s financial obligations or who have a rapidly approaching moving date due to a job relocation.

How Does Selling Your Property As-Is Affect Its Price?

When an interested party makes an offer on a property, they take into account all the work they’d need to do to make it work for them. Even if a property is in excellent condition, a buyer is likely to try to get some money off the asking price to make up for moving costs and any cosmetic changes they’d like to make.

Because of this, expect that you will receive offers lower than the market value when you’re selling property as-is. The offers will also vary depending on the specific property and its condition. For instance, if a house is in a particularly desirable location, the physical condition may have less impact on the offers.

Concerns about having to accept a low offer on their home are one of the issues that put people off selling property as-is; however, when you sell to Meli, you will always receive a fair price. At Meli Homes, we also don’t charge fees, meaning you won’t need to pay closing fees from your sale.

Sometimes accepting a lower offer now, instead of holding out for months for a better offer or shelling out for renovations, can actually save you money in the long run.

The Process of Selling Property As-Is to Meli Homes

Selling a house can be as stressful as getting a divorce or starting a new job. Given that it can involve a substantial emotional and financial upheaval, that’s no surprise. Selling property as-is to Meli Homes is a much less stressful experience all around. Our straightforward process involves four clear steps:

1. The initial contact: within a short time of you reaching out to us, we can give you all the information you need, including an initial estimate.
2. The walkthrough: after we’ve established mutual interest in proceeding with the sale, we will schedule a walkthrough of the property, during which we will appraise the value. You will receive an official offer from us on the same day.
3. The selling process: once you’ve accepted the offer, we will begin the selling process. We will clear up any liens, title issues, or judgments and work hard with our partners to meet your desired schedule.
4. Receive your money: you won’t pay any fees so, as soon as the sale has gone through, you’ll receive every penny of the offer.

Ready to Take the Plunge?

For many people selling property as-is is the ideal solution. The speed and ease with which a sale can be completed are unparalleled, so choosing this option gives you time and energy to focus on other areas of your life.

If you decide that this is the right option for your Florida property, the highly experienced team at Meli Homes is here to make your sale run as smoothly as possible. With our network of realtors, attorneys, and investors, we can help you sell your home in under 30 days.

For more information or to request an initial estimate of your home’s value, call us at (407) 338-4183.

This article is meant for informational purposes only and is not intended to be construed as financial, tax, legal, real estate, insurance, or investment advice. Meli encourages you to reach out to an advisor regarding your own situation. Please consult with your advisor when making legal or financial decisions.

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