Real Estate Attorneys in Florida
4,909 pre-screened attorneys across 57 counties.
A plain-English overview of how Florida real estate law works, from buying and selling to foreclosure, community associations, and landlord-
How the Florida home-sale process works, from the FR/BAR "AS IS" contract through disclosures, title insurance, and closing.
What Is Real Estate in Florida?
4,909 active attorneys with The Florida Bar list Real Estate as a practice area, including attorneys whose bar classification is "Real Estate".
When Do You Need a Real Estate Attorney in Florida?
You need a Florida real estate attorney when navigating any matter governed by Florida real estate law. Early consultation can preserve legal options and prevent costly procedural mistakes. Many Florida attorneys offer free initial consultations.
Costs and Timeline
Florida real estate attorneys typically charge flat fees for closings or hourly for disputes ($250–$450). Florida's condo- and HOA-heavy market means many matters involve Chapter 718/720 compliance, and homestead rules affect both creditors and transfers. Closings commonly take 30–45 days.
Florida Laws and Statutes
Florida real estate is governed by Florida Statutes Chapter 718 (the Condominium Act), Chapter 720 (homeowners' associations), and Chapter 689 (conveyances), together with Florida's constitutional homestead protections (Art. X, § 4).
Real Estate Attorneys by County
Pre-screened real estate attorneys serving each Florida county. Counts reflect active The Florida Bar members with offices in-county. Each county links to a full directory page for the matching practice area.
Florida Real Estate Guides & Resources
Free guides covering key topics in Florida real estate. Plain-English, statute-cited.
Common Questions About Florida Real Estate
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