Houses, manufactured homes, and acreage in any condition. No commissions, no repairs, no clearing the land, and a cash closing in about seven days.
No obligation. No cost. Takes 60 seconds.
We are pulling the county records and comparable sales on your property now. Expect a call or text shortly with your cash offer.
Need us sooner? Call 813-537-5202.
ClearHomeOffer buys houses, manufactured homes, and land in Apopka and northwest Orange County for cash, as-is. Apopka is not a subdivision town the way much of the metro is. It built itself on foliage nurseries and farmland around Lake Apopka, and the result is a patchwork: acreage parcels running on wells and septic systems, older frame and block houses along rural roads, a late 1970s golf community at Errol Estates, and a wave of newer subdivisions that arrived with the Wekiva Parkway and the widening of Rock Springs Road.
That mix produces properties conventional buyers struggle with. A 1970s manufactured home on five acres. A house with a failed drainfield. A family nursery parcel with outbuildings and no clean survey. We buy those. No repairs, no clearing the property, no commission, and no waiting on a lender who will not touch it in the first place. You get a cash offer on the property as it is and a closing date that works for you. Call 813-537-5202.
No repairs, no agents, no waiting on a buyer's mortgage to be approved.
Call 813-537-5202 or send the address through the form. It takes about a minute. We do not need photos, a walkthrough, or anything cleaned up first.
We review county records, recent comparable sales, and condition, then send a written no obligation offer, usually within 24 hours. We show you how we got the number.
Pick your closing date. We handle the title work and the paperwork through a reputable Central Florida title company, and you receive your funds by wire or check.
These are the situations we actually see in Apopka, not a generic list.
Mobile and manufactured homes on acreage are difficult to finance, especially older units or homes with missing tie downs and no closed permit. Cash is often the only workable path, and we buy the home and the land together in a single transaction.
A failed drainfield or a well that no longer produces can cost more than an owner has on hand, and no financed buyer will close on a house without working water and waste. We buy with the system failing and replace it after closing.
Foliage and fern operations pass to children who live elsewhere and have no interest in running them. Greenhouses, shade cloth, irrigation, and old equipment turn into a liability fast. We buy the parcel with everything still standing on it.
Rural Apopka properties collect structures that were built without a permit. Orange County and City of Apopka records then do not match what is on the ground, which stops an appraisal cold. We buy anyway and sort the permitting out ourselves.
Apopka housing splits along the old farm lines. North and west of town, toward Plymouth, Zellwood, and the Kelly Park area, you find parcels of an acre or more holding 1960s through 1980s frame and block houses, plus a real number of manufactured and mobile homes set on private land. Those properties run on well water and septic systems, and both have finite lives. Drainfields fail, well pumps and pressure tanks quit, and water quality from a shallow well in a former agricultural area is a legitimate question. Manufactured homes add their own barrier. Anything built before the mid 1970s falls outside current federal standards, tie downs and skirting are frequently out of compliance, and most lenders will not finance the home at all, which leaves cash as the only realistic path.
Closer in, the neighborhoods around US 441 and Park Avenue hold concrete block ranches from the 1950s through the 1970s with the familiar list: cast iron drains, galvanized supply, original panels, and low slope additions across the back. Errol Estates went up around its golf course in the late 1970s and 1980s, and those homes now need roofs, windows, and kitchens while the course and the association have had their own turbulence. The newer product in Rock Springs Ridge, Sweetwater, and the subdivisions off Ocoee Apopka Road and the 429 corridor is 1990s and later, so the problems there tend to be stucco, flashing, and association related rather than structural.
Land itself is part of the story. Decades of nursery and muck farm operations around Lake Apopka left properties carrying greenhouses, shade houses, irrigation lines, fuel tanks, and outbuildings that a retail buyer reads as demolition cost. Add unpermitted barns and additions that are common on rural parcels, wetland and Wekiva basin protections that limit what can be built, and heirs who inherited land they have no plan for, and you get a steady supply of owners who need a cash buyer rather than a listing agent.
Errol Estates, Rock Springs Ridge, Sweetwater Country Club, Piedmont Lakes, Bent Oak, Lake Doe, Wekiwa Springs, Plymouth, Zellwood, Kelly Park.
ZIP codes served: 32703, 32704, 32712, 32798
Drag to roughly what your house is worth. These are the costs that come out of a seller's proceeds on an ordinary listing, before anyone talks about repairs. You pay none of them with us.
Estimates, not a quote. Florida seller-side costs run roughly 6.25 to 9 percent of the sale price all in, and these use the conservative middle of that range. Repairs a buyer's inspection turns up are not counted above, and they are usually the bigger number. Our cash offer is below full retail price, which is how we cover the repairs and the resale. If your house is in good shape and you can wait sixty to ninety days, listing with a good agent will usually net you more, and we will tell you so.
Four questions, about thirty seconds. You get an offer range and, more useful than that, what you would walk away with either way. No email required to see it.
The street address is enough. We use it to pull the county record.
Add the address and we can keep going.
Pick the closest one. Be honest, it only changes the repair number, and a rougher house is not a problem for us.
Heated living area. A rough number is fine, and your county property appraiser lists it for free.
Your best guess. Think about what renovated houses on your street sold for, not what yours would fetch today.
How the offer is built. We start from the after-repair value, which is what your Apopka house would sell for once it is fully repaired and updated. We take 68 percent of that, then subtract what the repairs will actually cost. The remaining 32 percent covers our purchase costs, the holding costs while the house is being renovated, the resale costs on the back end, and our margin.
Your offer = (after-repair value × 68%) − repair costs
The repair figures we use. These are per square foot of heated living area, and they are the same numbers we use internally on Orange County houses before we ever see the property:
| Move-in ready | $6 per square foot |
| Light cosmetics | $18 per square foot |
| Needs real repairs | $38 per square foot |
| Major work needed | $65 per square foot |
What listing costs a seller in Florida. Seller-side costs here run about 6.25 to 9 percent of the sale price all in. The comparison on this page uses the conservative middle of that: 5.5 percent agent commission, about 2 percent in documentary stamps, owner's title policy, settlement and lien search fees, and 3 months of taxes, insurance, utilities and upkeep at 0.25 percent of value per month while the house sits on the market. That is roughly 8.25 percent of the sale price, and it comes out of the seller's proceeds. On top of that, a seller listing a house that needs work usually has to spend the repair money first, because an appraiser flags the roof and the air conditioning and an inspection report prices the rest.
What we take on instead.
The honest caveat. If your home is in good condition, you have equity, and you can wait sixty to ninety days, listing with a good agent will usually net you more money than we will. We say that here and on every page of this site because it is true. Our offer is built for sellers who would rather have a closing date they can count on, no repair spending, and no cost of their own, than squeeze out the last few percent.
This is an estimate, not an offer. It is built entirely from numbers you typed in. A real offer comes after we pull the county record and the recent comparable sales near your property, and it can land higher or lower than this.
We check your numbers against the county record and recent sales nearby, then send a written offer, usually within 24 hours. No obligation, and we do not sell your information to anyone.
Each of these has its own guide covering how the process actually works in Orange County, what your options are, and when selling to a cash buyer does and does not make sense.
You inherited a house you never planned to own, in a city you may not live in, full of belongings and bills that keep...
Read the guide →
The estate is open, the house sits empty, and the bills keep coming while you wait on a court calendar you do not...
Read the guide →
The lender filed suit, a lis pendens is recorded against your Apopka house, and you need to know how much time you...
Read the guide →
The daily fines keep running whether you fix the violation or not, and the lien attaches to the property, not just to...
Read the guide →
Neither of you wants to keep paying for a house you both moved out of, and neither of you trusts the other to manage a...
Read the guide →
The tenant stopped paying, stopped answering, or simply will not let anyone inside, and your rental has turned into a...
Read the guide →
Someone bought a tax certificate on your Apopka property, interest is compounding, and you need to understand the...
Read the guide →
The house is packed floor to ceiling, you cannot even get an agent through the front door, and the cleanout quote alone...
Read the guide →
The house is damaged, the insurance process is moving slower than your bills, and you are not sure you want to manage a...
Read the guide →
You know the house needs work, you are not going to do it, and you want a straight answer about what it is worth...
Read the guide →
The difference between our offer and a listing is not just the price. It is everything you do not have to do.
No agent commissions, no listing fees, no closing costs charged to you. The number we agree on is the number you receive at the table.
No repairs, no cleaning, no staging. Leave what you do not want. Roof, plumbing, electrical, and cosmetics are all our problem after closing.
Close in as little as 7 days if you need speed, or take 60 to 90 days if you need time to move. You pick the date, not us.
Probate, foreclosure, divorce, code violations, tenants, back taxes, fire damage. We have closed on all of it and none of it disqualifies you.
No mortgage approvals, no appraisal contingency, no financing that falls through two weeks in. Our offers are backed by cash on hand.
We work Apopka and the surrounding market specifically. You talk to the person actually making the offer, not a national lead broker reselling your information.
A cash offer is usually below full retail. What it buys you is certainty, speed, and no cost of your own. Here is the honest comparison.
| ClearHomeOffer | Traditional Agent | iBuyer | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to offer | 24 hours | Days to weeks | 3 to 5 days |
| Closing timeline | As fast as 7 days | 30 to 90 days | 14 to 60 days |
| Agent commissions | $0 | 5 to 6% of sale price | Varies |
| Repairs required | None, we buy as-is | Often required | Deducted from offer |
| Showings and open houses | Zero | Multiple required | One inspection |
| Financing contingency | None, all cash | Buyer financing risk | None |
| Who pays closing costs | We do | Typically the seller | Service fee 2 to 5% |
| Risk of the deal collapsing | Very low | Moderate | Low |
If your home is in good condition, you have equity, and you can wait 60 to 90 days, listing with a good agent will usually net you more money. We say that plainly because it is true. Our offer is built for sellers who value speed, certainty, and a zero cost, zero repair exit over squeezing out the last few percent.
We show you the math. If the number does not work for you, no hard feelings and no follow up pressure.
Our offer starts from the After Repair Value, which is what your Apopka home would sell for on the open market once it has been fully repaired and updated. We build that number from recent comparable sales near your property, then subtract what the repairs will actually cost and the margin that makes the purchase work for us.
Say your home would be worth $300,000 after a full renovation, and it needs roughly $40,000 of work.
$300,000 × 68% = $204,000, minus $40,000 in repairs, gives a $164,000 cash offer.
That remaining 32% covers our purchase costs, the holding and carrying costs while the property is being renovated, the resale costs on the back end, and our margin. You pay no commission, no closing costs, and nothing for repairs, so the offer is what you actually walk away with. Every property is different and the exact percentage moves with condition, location, and how much risk the property carries.
Yes, when the home sits on land you own. Older units, particularly those built before the mid 1970s, cannot be financed by most lenders, and a home with missing tie downs or an open permit is harder still to sell conventionally. We buy the land and the home as one purchase. If the home is in a leased lot park instead, tell us the park and the lot rent and we will say quickly whether it is a fit.
No. Septic permitting and repairs in Apopka run through the Florida Department of Health in Orange County, and a full drainfield replacement is a permitted job that takes real time and money. We buy houses with failed or failing systems, price the replacement into the offer, and handle the permit after closing. The same applies to a well that has stopped producing.
The Orange County Property Appraiser at ocpafl.org shows the parcel, the acreage, and the structures on record, and the Orange County Comptroller holds recorded deeds, easements, and liens. If a barn, carport, or addition does not appear in those records, it likely was never permitted. That mismatch stops most financed sales but does not stop a cash purchase.
Yes. Northwest Orange County is full of former foliage operations, and we buy parcels with shade houses, irrigation systems, storage buildings, and equipment still in place. You do not need to demolish, haul, or clear anything first. Tell us what is out there, including any fuel or chemical storage you know about, and we factor it into the number.
Parts of northwest Apopka fall within the Wekiva Study Area and wetland protections that limit density, septic placement, and clearing. Those rules make some parcels far less attractive to a developer than the owner expects, which is a common reason a land listing sits for months. We evaluate the parcel as it actually is, restrictions included, and offer on that basis.
We would rather you check our numbers than take our word for it. These are the official records for your property.
Verify acreage, zoning classification, and which structures are actually on record for your parcel.
Search deeds, easements, and liens, which matter more on rural land than on a platted subdivision lot.
Reach city permitting and code enforcement for property inside Apopka city limits.
Check property tax status, including agricultural classification changes that can raise a bill sharply.
Get a no-obligation cash offer in 24 hours. No repairs, no commissions, no showings. Close on the date you choose.