How to Sell Your Melbourne, Florida House for Cash

By  //  February 26, 2018

MELBOURNE, FLORIDA — Despite certain sectors of the Space Coast’s economy showing improvement, many homeowners throughout the Melbourne/Cocoa Beach area continue to face formidable challenges to paying bills and supporting a family.

Repair issues stemming from Hurricane Irma and other storms from the past year have snowballed into an intimidating pile of bills for many homeowners across the Space Coast. Ultimately, many homeowners reach a point where they ask crucial questions, including many who wonder if they can get a cash offer on their house without using a real estate agent, or if they can sell a hurricane-damaged house for cash.

For families or any homeowner looking to sell their home as quickly as possible, a real estate agent may not always be the best option. The prospect of red tape, paperwork and other obstacles form a daunting mountain of tasks to complete. That’s when Timothy Doyle of DC Capital Group USA becomes a viable and practical solution for many homeowners.

Based in Orlando, DC Capital Group USA has purchased over $166 Million in Central Florida area real estate through a process that involves several options to provide immediate financial relief to the homeowner, including cash offers for Central Florida and Orlando-area homes.

How to Sell a Hurricane-Damaged Florida Home With No AgentRelated Story:
How to Sell a Hurricane-Damaged Florida Home With No Agent

If you’re a homeowner looking for a low-stress, straightforward solution to selling your home quickly,  read through Doyle’s tips below regarding short sales.

Timothy Doyle - How to Sell Your House for Cash in Cocoa Beach
Timothy Doyle

“For various reasons, many homeowners owe more money on their homes than the property is worth,” Doyle said. “You have heard terms like under water or upside down, but the real estate phrase is over-leveraged. Over-leveraged property is problematic and expensive for the owner and the lender. The owners, especially those having difficulty repaying their mortgage, are either unable or not motivated to maintain or improve the property. Good stewardship goes unrewarded. Lenders do not want to foreclose because the properties under-perform, which means they cost money without a return on investment, the added expense hurts bank liquidity and lowers asset values. Real estate lenders are not interested in losing real book value.”

How can these situations resolve?

The short sale is when your mortgage bank agrees to take less than what is currently owed on the unpaid balance. A short sale can provide mutual benefits for both the homeowner and the bank because it helps both parties avoid foreclosure.

The lender releases the property from the entire mortgage lien, the new owner receives full and clear title to the property at the current market price, and the seller reduces or eliminates their debt load. A win-win-win compromise.

The primary reasons to consider cash offer services:

    • You owe more money on your house than it’s worth
    • Your payments have drastically risen because of an adjustable rate mortgage.
    • You lost your job or are experiencing some other type of financial hardship.
    • You want to avoid the devastation of having a foreclosure on your credit for the next 10 years.
    • You need to get out of a bad investment and move on with your life.
    • Homeowners have everything to gain by developing an exit strategy for over-leveraged property.
    • Let us get you a fair offer on your Orlando home and we can take the weight of the world off your shoulders.
    • The seller can remain in the house during the process without making payments
    • Closing costs and realtor commissions are paid for by the lender

If any of those reasons resonate with your family and  your current situation, visit WeBuyHousesOrlandoFlorida.com 

Doyle is the CEO of I BUY PROPERTY FLORIDA and We Buy Houses Orlando. He has over 10 years of full time experience in Real Estate sales, loans, and valuation. *Please keep in mind that Mr. Doyle’s advice do not necessarily reflect the opinion of Space Coast Daily.