Premier Real Estate Group

Licensed Florida real estate brokerage

Your real estate agent for selling a home in North Lauderdale, FL

Sell Your Home in North Lauderdale and the surrounding area, with a licensed real-estate professional. No obligation.

Bright living room with large windows looking out over the water

North Lauderdale's housing stock is mostly 1970s through 1990s concrete block and stucco, and the Census median year built is 1978. A mix of townhomes, villas, condominium buildings and single-family homes sits along corridors such as Kimberly Boulevard, Rock Island Road and McNab Road. When you choose who sells a home here, look for a licensed Florida agent who understands older-home insurance questions, association paperwork and flood disclosure. You can verify any license on the Florida DBPR website. Premier Real Estate Group Inc is a licensed Florida brokerage, and its broker of record is Maxim Bohadana (license BK3314523).

We start with a free consultation and a free comparative market analysis. That is an opinion of value prepared by a licensee, not an appraisal and not an automated estimate. Premier Real Estate Group Inc or a licensed agent we refer you to will contact you by phone or email. There is no obligation.

Because much of North Lauderdale is governed by HOAs or condo associations, a sale often depends on association documents, budgets and any required approval, not just the home itself. Many homes are older concrete-block, slab-on-grade construction with ducts in hot attics, so buyers and insurers tend to look closely at roof age, HVAC and electrical condition. Garage doors, gates and entry hardware may also have to match association color and style rules. Flood-zone questions, four-point and wind-mitigation inspections, and open permits can all come up at sale, so it helps to plan for them before you list.

What to know in North Lauderdale

Flood zone and flood insurance questions

Flood zones come from FEMA maps, and a lender generally requires flood insurance in a Special Flood Hazard Area. Homes outside one can still flood, so expect buyers to ask about flood history and insurance.

Four-point inspections on older homes

With a median build year of 1978 per the Census, many North Lauderdale homes are old enough that insurers commonly ask for a four-point inspection covering roof, electrical, plumbing and HVAC. Having one ready can keep a buyer's insurance quote from stalling the deal.

Wind mitigation and roof age

A licensed inspector documents wind-resistant features on the uniform mitigation form, which can support insurance credits. Roof age and condition are often the deciding factor in whether coverage is offered at all.

HOA and condo association approval

A large share of the city is HOA- or condo-governed. Buyers may need association approval and an estoppel certificate, and the association's documents and budgets are part of their due diligence.

Condo milestone inspections and SIRS

Florida requires milestone inspections and structural integrity reserve studies for condo buildings three stories or taller, and the milestone inspection is triggered at 30 years. Buyers should ask for those reports, which can affect reserves, assessments and buyer financing.

Open permits and home-condition surprises

Open permits can surface when a home is sold. Humidity-related issues common here, such as sagging flex duct, clogged dryer vents and corroded garage hardware, can also come up during buyer inspections.

How we help

  • Comparative market analysisA licensed professional prepares a free opinion of value for your North Lauderdale home. Pricing depends on condition, association factors and current conditions, and we make no promise about a sale price.
  • Preparing the homeWe help you decide what to address before listing, such as gathering inspection reports, association documents and permit records. For older homes, that can mean four-point and wind-mitigation paperwork.
  • Listing, marketing and showingsWe list and market the property and coordinate showings. Gated communities and association access rules can affect how showings are scheduled.
  • Offers, contingencies and negotiationsWe review offers and contingencies with you, and help negotiate inspection and appraisal issues. This includes insurance-related requests that older homes often raise.
  • Coordinating through closingWe work with the title company or closing attorney on the way to closing. Documents and association items are tracked so they are delivered when required.

Florida rules and paperwork in North Lauderdale

Florida sellers must give buyers a flood disclosure (s. 689.302, F.S.), and must disclose known material defects that are not readily observable. Condo and HOA sales require delivery of governing documents, budgets and association disclosure materials, and approval or transfer processing where the documents call for it. Resale condo contracts may carry a short statutory right of cancellation after required documents are delivered. For buildings three stories or taller, buyers will ask about milestone inspection and SIRS reports. On closing taxes, the documentary stamp tax on the deed is 70 cents per 100 dollars of the price (s. 201.02, F.S.). A new mortgage carries documentary stamp tax of 35 cents per 100 dollars of the amount financed and a nonrecurring intangible tax of 2 mills (s. 201.08 and s. 199.133, F.S.). Who pays each item is set by the purchase contract and is negotiable. You can run the numbers with the free Florida Doc Stamp & Closing Tax Calculator at /tools/florida-closing-costs. For homestead, the exemption reduces the taxable value of a primary residence and caps assessment increases under Save Our Homes. The owner applies to the county property appraiser, generally by March 1 of the year after moving in, and accrued savings may be portable to a new Florida homestead. Verify specifics with the Florida DBPR, Division of Real Estate, the county property appraiser, your association and a Florida attorney or CPA.

Premier Real Estate Group Inc is a licensed Florida real estate brokerage (broker license BK3314523). Verify at Florida DBPR.

Timing and next steps

Statewide, listing activity generally builds from January and peaks in spring through early summer, then typically slows in late summer and fall. These are general patterns, not predictions for your home. To talk through when to list, call (888) 440-3766 or send a request with the form on this page for a free consultation.

We help sellers across North Lauderdale, including the Boulevard of Champions corridor, Kimberly Boulevard area, Rock Island Road corridor, McNab Road corridor, Southgate Boulevard area, Silver Lakes area, Hampton Pines Park area, Bailey Road area and the State Road 7 / US 441 corridor, as well as nearby Tamarac, Margate, Coconut Creek, Lauderhill, Coral Springs, Sunrise, Pompano Beach and Fort Lauderdale.

Sell Your Home in North Lauderdale: common questions

What should I look for in an agent to sell my North Lauderdale home?
Look for an active Florida license, which you can verify with the DBPR, and familiarity with older concrete-block homes and association-governed sales. Ask how they handle flood disclosure, four-point and wind-mitigation paperwork, and condo or HOA documents.
Will buyers ask for a four-point or wind-mitigation inspection?
They often do on older homes, and the Census median build year here is 1978. Insurers commonly request a four-point inspection, and a wind-mitigation report can support premium credits. Requirements vary by insurer, so buyers should confirm with their insurance agent.
Does my condo or HOA need to approve the buyer?
It may, depending on the association's documents. HOAs and condo associations may require buyer approval and an estoppel certificate, and approval is never assured. Check your governing documents early.
Do milestone inspections and SIRS apply to my condo?
They apply to condo buildings three stories or taller, with the milestone inspection required once a building reaches 30 years (s. 553.899, F.S.). Ask your association for its milestone and SIRS reports, since buyers will likely request them. Verify the requirements for your building with your association and a Florida attorney.
How do I find out what my home may be worth?
Request a free comparative market analysis, which is an opinion of value from a licensee. It looks at your home's condition, location and association factors. It is not an appraisal, and the final price depends on the market and buyer offers.

Tell us about the home you're selling — North Lauderdale

A licensed real-estate professional will contact you to talk through pricing and next steps. No obligation.

Licensed brokerage

Premier Real Estate Group Inc

Broker of record Maxim Bohadana, Florida broker license BK3314523

(888) 440-3766

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