We Buy Houses in Boca Raton

Sell your Boca Raton house as-is, for cash

A large share of Boca Raton's housing sits inside associations: condominiums, gated HOA communities, 55+ communities, and country clubs. Those communities come with rules that can slow a traditional sale, from buyer approvals to mandatory memberships. Outside the gates, older neighborhoods east of I-95 have homes that may need roofs, plumbing, and updates. Our team has been buying as-is properties for more than 10 years, and we review each property individually.

You do not need to repair, clean, or stage anything. We make a straightforward cash offer and let you choose the closing date.

Boca Raton areas we buy in

• Old Floresta, Boca Square, and Camino Gardens
• Neighborhoods east of I-95 and along the Intracoastal
• Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club and other waterfront areas
• Downtown Boca Raton condos near Mizner Park
• West Boca communities such as Boca Del Mar and the Century Village area
• Gated HOA, country club, and 55+ communities

Inside or outside city limits

Many homes with a Boca Raton mailing address, including much of West Boca, are in unincorporated Palm Beach County rather than the City of Boca Raton. That affects which government handles permits, code enforcement, and some utilities. We check which applies to your property as part of our review.

Associations, approvals, and memberships

Condo and HOA communities in Boca Raton often require board approval of a new buyer, charge application fees, and restrict leasing. Some country clubs require buyers to purchase a membership, which narrows the pool of interested buyers. In 55+ communities, federal and community rules limit who can live there. Each of these can slow a traditional sale. We review the association's requirements upfront and build the approval timeline into our closing date.

Older condos and rising costs

Many Boca Raton condo buildings, including a large number in 55+ communities, date from the 1970s and 1980s. Florida's post-Surfside laws require milestone inspections and structural reserve funding for many of these buildings, and some associations have raised dues or levied special assessments. If your condo has become harder to afford or sell, we can review the association's situation and make an offer.

Seller situations we help with in Boca Raton

• Selling a parent's home or condo after a move to assisted living or a death in the family
• Inherited properties held in a trust or going through probate
• Condo owners facing special assessments
• Homes that need a roof, plumbing, or major updates
• Rental properties that are no longer worth managing
• Relocating or downsizing

How closing works

After you accept, a title company runs the title search, municipal lien search, and association estoppel and approval process. Documentary stamp tax on the deed is $0.70 per $100 of the price, and your contract states who pays each closing cost. If the property is held in a trust, the trustee typically signs; if it is in probate, the personal representative signs once authorized. At closing, any mortgage and liens are paid and the balance is sent to you.

Frequently asked questions