Skip to content

Miami-Dade and Broward

LandWanted

Vacant lots, teardowns and waterfront parcels. We buy with our own cash, take it as-is, and close on a timeline that works for you.

  • No commission
  • No showings
  • No repairs

Wanted

Your land. Vacant or built.

Reward: cash at closing

No fee, no obligation. Nothing gets listed or advertised.

Three boxes. Tick them and we want it today.

We would rather publish what we buy than waste your afternoon. Miss one and send it anyway: we will tell you straight, and why.

  • Miami-Dade or Broward

    Where we build and where we bid. Outside those two counties we would be guessing, and a guess is a number that falls apart in diligence.

  • 5,000 sq ft and up

    Enough for a single-family house once the setbacks come off. No upper limit: double lots, acreage and assemblages all welcome.

  • Any condition

    Empty, overgrown, cited, liened, or with a tired house on it. If something is standing, it is coming down, so it does not move our number.

On the water? Even better.

Canal, bay and Intracoastal lots go to the front of the line. A clean route to the ocean with no fixed bridge is the best thing a lot can have.

What we pass on

  • Condo units and land already entitled for towers
  • Anything outside Miami-Dade and Broward
  • Listed properties where we would be one of several bidders

Lots, teardowns and water.

The kind of land we buy. Illustrative photos, not properties for sale.

A vacant canal lot at golden hour with a white seawall, a dock and a boat lift.
Canal lot with dock and lift
Miami Beach from above at sunset under a magenta sky, the ocean on one side and the bay on the other.
Miami Beach
A vacant lot at dusk between two lit modern homes.
Teardown between two builds
Star Island and the Venetian Islands at dusk, downtown Miami glowing beyond.
Bayfront islands
A freshly cleared building lot with a new white seawall cap along the frontage.
Cleared and ready
South Beach from above with candy-coloured umbrellas on white sand.
South Beach
A point lot at sunset with water on three sides.
Point lot, water on three sides
The Venetian Causeway crossing Biscayne Bay at golden hour.
Biscayne Bay
An empty Intracoastal lot with open water and moored boats beyond.
Intracoastal frontage
A vacant canal lot under midday sun, turquoise water and a speedboat wake.
Full sun, deep water

Land costs money to own. Every single year.

Nobody sells a lot because things are going great with it. These are the usual reasons, and each one is a problem we price in so it stops being yours.

Send us the address
  • Taxes on dirt

    A lot nobody lives on gets no homestead exemption. The tax bill lands every November and the lot earns nothing back.

  • Inherited, and split

    Three heirs, two states, one lot nobody visits. We buy from estates and families, and we are used to probate timelines.

  • Citations and liens

    Overgrowth notices, unsafe-structure cases, open permits. Recorded liens are paid off at closing, and we price the cleanup in once.

  • Seawalls and flood rules

    A seawall that needs enough work to trigger the raise-it-to-code rule, or a house below base flood elevation, costs more to fix than it returns. For us it is part of the rebuild.

  • You live somewhere else

    Sign remotely and close through a Florida title company. You never need to meet us in person, and the title company verifies your identity before anything is signed.

We show you the working.

Most buyers will not tell you how they price a lot. Here is what moves our number, in roughly the order it matters.

  1. The street and the block

    What new houses on your block sell for is the ceiling on what we can build and sell, so it sets the ceiling on what we can pay.

  2. What you can build

    Zoning, setbacks, height and lot coverage. Two lots with the same square footage can take very different houses.

  3. The water, if there is any

    Linear feet of frontage, depth at low tide, and whether a fixed bridge sits between the dock and the ocean.

  4. Flood zone and elevation

    AE or VE, and how much fill the new floor needs. It is a cost line, and we would rather find it now than in diligence.

  5. What is standing on it

    Close to nothing. If there is a house it is coming down, so its roof and its kitchen do not move our number either way.

Sell to us, list it, or auction it.

Selling to a buyer is not automatically the right answer. Here is the honest comparison, including where we come off worst.

Swipe the table to see all three.

A direct cash sale compared with a listing and an auction, for land in Miami-Dade and Broward
FactorSell to ArtStayzList itAuction it
Who buys itUs, directlyWhoever the market producesWhoever turns up on the day
CommissionNone. We are the buyerPaid by you, usually out of the saleBuyer's premium, seller fees, or both
ConditionAs-is, anything standing includedCleaned up, often repaired firstAs-is, with no negotiation after
ShowingsNoneOpen houses and viewingsScheduled inspection days
CertaintyHigh. No financing contingencyLow until the buyer's lender clearsDepends on who attends
PriceBelow a hopeful asking pricePotentially the highest, if the right buyer appearsUnpredictable in both directions
PrivacyNothing listed or advertisedPublic listing, photos, a signPublicly advertised

Two counties. Every block of them.

If your lot is in one of these, it is in the box. Not on the list but still in Miami-Dade or Broward? Send it anyway.

Miami-Dade

  • Miami Beach
  • Venetian Islands
  • Bay Harbor Islands
  • Surfside
  • Sunny Isles Beach
  • Aventura
  • North Miami
  • Miami Shores
  • El Portal
  • Little River
  • Little Haiti
  • Wynwood
  • Edgewater
  • Coconut Grove
  • Coral Gables
  • South Miami
  • Pinecrest
  • Palmetto Bay
  • Key Biscayne
  • Kendall

Broward

  • Fort Lauderdale
  • Las Olas Isles
  • Rio Vista
  • Victoria Park
  • Wilton Manors
  • Oakland Park
  • Lauderdale-by-the-Sea
  • Pompano Beach
  • Lighthouse Point
  • Deerfield Beach
  • Dania Beach
  • Hollywood
  • Hallandale Beach
  • Plantation
  • Davie

A buyer, not a middleman.

Most people who mail you about your lot want the listing. We want the lot, and that changes every part of how this goes.

Our own money
No lender, no appraisal gap, no one deciding in week six that raw land is collateral they do not like.
No commission, no fees
You sell to the buyer, not through a listing, so there is nothing to split.
No sign, no showings
Nothing goes online and nobody walks the lot on a Sunday. The neighbours never need to know.
As-is means as-is
You do not clear it, mow it, survey it or fix the wall. If there is a house, you do not empty it.

Four steps, and you can stop at any of them.

  1. 1

    Send the address

    Or the folio number if the lot has never had one. That is all we need to start.

  2. 2

    We price the lot

    The block, what can be built, the water, the flood zone. We do the homework, not you.

  3. 3

    You get a number, in writing

    What we would pay and how we got there. If it does not fit the box, we tell you that instead.

  4. 4

    You decide

    Take it, push back, or walk away. If you take it, we close through a Florida title company on a timeline that works for you.

Agents: know a lot? Get paid.

Florida licensees usually hear a lot is coming free long before it is listed. Point us at one we buy and we pay a referral fee through your broker, agreed in writing before we approach anyone and paid at closing.

  • Tell us the address, how you know it, and your licence number.
  • Not licensed? Send it anyway. Florida law does not let us pay you for it, but we still want to know.
  • We never use your name with the owner unless you say we can.

Straight answers.

Can I sell land with a house still on it?

Yes. We are buying the land, so the house does not change our number. Vacant, tired, cited, or one an insurer walked away from: it is coming down either way. You do not need to empty it before you call.

How fast can you close?

As little as two to three weeks when the title is clean, or later if you need time. Probate, several heirs or a seller abroad take longer. You pick the date, we close through a Florida title company, and the written offer says exactly who pays which closing cost.

How do you decide what to offer?

The block and what new houses there sell for, what zoning lets us build, any water frontage, and the flood zone. We send the number with the working in writing, so you can check it against anyone else's.

Is a cash offer lower than listing it?

Usually, yes, against a hopeful asking price. What you get back is no commission, no repairs, no showings and no deal falling through when a buyer's lender says no. Get a listing opinion too, and compare them.

Can I sell inherited land that is still in probate?

Yes. We can sign now and close once the estate can sell: after the court gives the personal representative authority or, for a family home, once every heir can sign. We are used to waiting on the court and working with heirs in several states.

There are liens or code violations on the lot. Is that a problem?

Usually not. Recorded liens and fines are paid off at closing from the sale, and cities often reduce them first. An open code case comes with the lot: Florida law has you tell us about it in writing, and we take over the fix. Either way, we price it in once.

Do I need a survey or an elevation certificate?

No. We order what we need, at our cost. If you have one, send it along and it may speed things up.

I live out of state. Can I still sell?

Yes. Most of it happens by phone and email, and you can sign with a notary where you live or online. The title company verifies your identity first, because empty lots are the favourite target of seller-impersonation fraud. You never need to fly in.

Are you an agent or the actual buyer?

The actual buyer. ArtStayz is the name on the contract and the source of the funds. We are not listing your land and we are not collecting your details to resell.

Do you pay referral fees?

To Florida real estate licensees, yes: a fee agreed in writing before we approach the owner, paid through your broker at closing. Florida law does not allow us to pay people without a licence for referrals.

Tell us where the land is.

The address, or the folio number if it has never had one. The rest helps us get to a real number before we call.

  • A real person calls you back the same business day
  • No fee, no obligation, nothing listed or advertised
  • If it does not fit, we say so clearly, and why

Step 1 of 2

About the land

How big is the lot?
What is on it now?
Is it on the water?optional
Who owns it?optional