Palm Coast Cash Buyers (386) 766-5818

Sell a House as a Tired Landlord in Palm Coast, FL

If the Palm Coast rental has become a job you did not sign up for, you can hand over the house, the tenant and the obligations in one closing, on a date you choose.

  • 1A written offer within 24 hours of our visit
  • 2Closing in about a week once title is clear, or on the day you choose
  • 3No commission, and we pay the customary closing costs

What would we pay for your Palm Coast house?

Two details to start. We answer the phone.

Next: your name and a consent checkbox. Free, no obligation.

Written offer within 24 hours of our visit. No obligation.

or call or text (386) 766-5818

24 hoursfrom our visit to a written offer
About a weekto close once the title company clears the search, or the date you choose
$0in commission; we pay the customary closing costs

Tired of being a landlord in Palm Coast, FL? What a rental really costs in Flagler County in 2026, the Chapter 83 duties you stop carrying at closing, selling occupied or vacant, and how to time the exit. Written offer within 24 hours of the visit.

The air handler quit on a Sunday in August, and the tenant in the Pine Grove house called you, because that is what the lease says to do. Nobody buys a rental planning to resent it. The house was kept after a move to Daytona Beach or bought as a nest egg when 42% of Palm Coast was being built in the 2000s, and for years it paid its own way. Then the numbers moved. The typical Palm Coast premium is estimated near $2,260 a year and the carrier wants to see any roof past 15 years. A rental has no homestead exemption, so the assessed value can climb up to 10% a year, and the city's taxable value rose 9.29% for FY2026. Milton damaged 397 Palm Coast homes in 2024. The decision to stop is easy. The exit, through vacancy, renovation and a listing, is what keeps owners holding on.

Palm Coast Cash Buyers buys rentals from landlords who want out, across Palm Coast and Flagler County, occupied or vacant and in any condition. We give a written offer within 24 hours of the visit and close on your date through a Florida title company. This page is for the owner who is ready: why the math changed, the Chapter 83 duties you stop carrying at closing, occupied versus vacant, the deferred repairs and the code case you may not know about, timing the exit, and when holding or listing still makes more sense.

Why a Palm Coast rental pencils worse in 2026 than when you bought it

Three costs moved against landlords at once. Insurance: Citizens, the state-backed insurer of last resort, held 435 Flagler policies in April 2026, and its 2026 Flagler average is $2,236 even after a 6.6% rate cut; a typical Palm Coast premium is estimated near $2,260. Under Statute 627.7011 an insurer may require an inspection of any roof 15 years or older, which covers the 21% of the city's housing built before 1990 and a growing share of the 2000s stock. Taxes: a rental gets no homestead exemption and no Save Our Homes cap; it sits under the separate 10% non-homestead cap, which does not apply to school levies, and the city set a FY2027 maximum millage of 4.2296 against 4.1387 this year. Storms: Matthew, Irma, Ian, Nicole and Milton all left bills in Flagler County between 2016 and 2024. None of it is going back to what it was.

The Chapter 83 duties you stop carrying at closing

Being a landlord in Flagler County means following Chapter 83 of the Florida Statutes to the letter, with no local ordinance to soften or sharpen it; Statute 83.425 has preempted local tenancy rules since July 1, 2023, and there is no Palm Coast or Flagler County ordinance to add. Statute 83.57 requires 30 days' written notice before the end of a monthly period to end a month-to-month tenancy. Statute 83.56 sets the 3-day notice for nonpayment and the 7-day notice for lease violations. Statute 83.53 limits repair entry to reasonable notice of at least 24 hours between 7:30 a.m. and 8:00 p.m., and showings rest on the tenant's consent. Statute 83.49 governs the deposit and its accounting. Each is manageable; together they are the job. When you sell occupied, every one of these duties passes to the new owner on the closing date, and the tenant's next call about the air handler goes to us.

Occupied or vacant: you do not have to clear the house first

A sale does not end a lease, so you do not have to wait one out. If a tenant is in place, the lease continues with us, the deposit transfers under Statute 83.49(7), and rent for the closing month is prorated on the settlement statement. You serve no notice, pay for no turnover and lose no rent before closing. If the house is empty between tenants, we buy it empty with the turnover work undone: the carpet you were going to replace, the paint, the appliance that died, the PEP tank alarm in an ITT-era section. We schedule one visit, with the tenant's consent if someone lives there, and we can work from the exterior and your description if you would rather not involve the tenant before closing. Either way the written offer arrives within 24 hours of the visit and does not change at the closing table.

The repairs you have been putting off, and the code case you may not know about

Tired landlords tend to own tired houses: the 1990s roof the insurer flagged, the original panel in a Belle Terre block home, the plumbing nobody has opened up, an interior worn by a decade of tenants. We price all of it into the written offer and do the work after closing; there is no inspection period in which the number is reopened, and you give no repair credits. Code is the other surprise. The City of Palm Coast Code Compliance Division (386-986-3764) sends its notices to the owner, and a tenant's trailer in the driveway or an inoperable vehicle can already be accruing fines of $100 to $150 or $50 a day. If a case is open, Statute 162.06(5) requires you to disclose it in writing, give the buyer copies of the notices and notify the code officer within 5 days of the transfer. The case follows the property to us, and any recorded lien is paid on the settlement statement.

Timing the exit: lease end, the tax year and the Flagler tax calendar

A cash sale lets you pick the closing date, which matters more for a rental than for a home. Flagler property taxes are due by March 31 and delinquent April 1, with the certificate sale on June 1; whatever is owed is prorated and paid at closing. Selling a rental can trigger capital gains tax and recapture of the depreciation you have claimed, and a tax professional can tell you whether closing before or after year-end, or exchanging into something that needs less of you, fits your situation. The written offer within 24 hours of the visit gives that conversation a real number. If you own more than one rental, in Palm Coast, Flagler Beach or Bunnell, we can buy them together on one timeline, each priced on its own condition, rent and lease, with one title company coordinating the closings.

How the sale runs when you are done being a landlord

Send the address or addresses, the current rent and lease dates, and the date you want to be finished. We arrange visits with notice and consent where tenants are in place and deliver written offers within 24 hours of each visit. When you accept, the title company prorates rent and taxes, documents the deposit transfer, orders the mortgage payoff and closes in about a week once title is clear, or on the date your plan needs. We pay the customary closing costs and there is no commission. If you manage the house from another state, you sign with a mobile notary and the proceeds are wired. If one of your Palm Coast rentals is in good shape with a reliable tenant and a young roof, holding it or listing it may serve you better, and Palm Coast Cash Buyers will tell you which one that is.

Selling to us or listing: how it compares in Palm Coast

Sell to Palm Coast Cash BuyersList with an agent
Time to closeAbout a week after a clear title, or your dateroughly two to three months to a contract, then the buyer's financing
Repairs and inspectionsNone; bought as it standsInspection and repair credits, often a four-point and wind-mitigation inspection for insurance
Commission and closing costsNo commission; we pay the customary closing costsCommission plus the seller's share of closing costs
PriceUsually below a renovated home's list priceMarket price, if the house qualifies and the buyer's loan closes
CertaintyWritten contract; no lender between signing and closingDepends on the buyer's appraisal, loan and inspection period

Questions about selling house as a tired landlord in Palm Coast

Can I sell my Palm Coast rental without giving the tenant notice first?

Yes. The lease continues with the new owner and no termination notice is needed for the sale. The tenant receives a written notice of the new owner, the deposit holder and where rent goes.

Do I need to replace the roof before you will buy?

No. We price the roof, the panel and the deferred interior work into the written offer and handle them after closing. Your insurer's inspection of a roof past 15 years becomes irrelevant to the sale.

My insurer non-renewed the rental. Does that stop a sale?

No. A cash sale does not depend on your policy. We arrange our own coverage after closing, and we can aim to close before your current policy ends.

Will you buy a rental in Grand Haven or Hammock Dunes with an HOA?

Yes. The association's estoppel certificate, its statement of what the unit owes, is settled at closing, and any approval step in the documents is built into the closing date.

Can I sell two rentals at once?

Yes. Each house gets its own visit and its own written offer, and the closings can land on the same day or be staggered around each lease, whichever your tax planning prefers.

Every situation we write about in Palm Coast

Money and deadlines

16

Life changes

13

The house needs work

22

Tenants and occupancy

5

Property types

14

Selling for cash

4

Without an agent

1

Guides for Palm Coast sellers

Ready for a written offer on your Palm Coast house?

One visit, a written offer within 24 hours, a closing date you choose. No repairs, no commission, no pressure.

(386) 766-5818Get my offer