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Equitable Home Remedy

FAQ

Questions we hear most.

From attorneys, mediators, and homeowners alike.

No. We are not a licensed real estate brokerage, and we don't list property or represent either party in a transaction. We purchase property directly.

No. Nothing we provide is legal or tax advice. We encourage you to review any offer with your own attorney and, where relevant, a tax professional before making a decision.

We research comparable local sales and the condition of the property to arrive at a written offer. We're glad to walk through how we got to a number, and you're free to compare it against an independent appraisal or your attorney's guidance.

This depends on the ownership structure, any court orders in place, and what your settlement agreement requires. It's a question for your attorney first — we can work with whatever structure the case ultimately calls for.

Yes. We're used to being brought in mid-mediation as one option among several, and we're comfortable working on a mediator's timeline and terms.

We currently work with homeowners and referral partners across Florida. If you're unsure whether your county is covered, ask — the answer is usually yes.

Closing is handled through a licensed, independent title or closing agent, the same way any real estate closing is — with a closing statement and documentation suitable for the case file.

No. A consultation is a conversation, not a commitment. You're free to walk away at any point before signing a purchase agreement.

The information on this site is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, tax, or financial advice. Equitable Home Remedy is not a law firm and does not provide legal representation, and this site is not a substitute for advice from a licensed attorney. Equitable Home Remedy is not a licensed real estate brokerage or mortgage broker, does not list property, and does not represent buyers or sellers in a transaction. Every situation is different — you should consult your own attorney and financial advisor before making decisions about your property, your settlement, or your case.