Ready to sell your land? Fill out the form below or call 239-686-0823. We’ll research your property and send a free, no-obligation cash offer within 24 hours.
Other Ways to Reach Us
- Phone: 239-686-0823
- Email: info@swflland.com
- Areas served: Lee, Collier, Charlotte and Sarasota Counties
What Happens After You Contact Us
- We look up your land. Using the address or parcel ID you send, we pull the county property appraiser record, the tax bill, zoning, flood zone, utilities and recent sales nearby.
- You get a written offer. We usually send a no-obligation cash offer within 24 hours. If something about the parcel needs a closer look, such as access, wetlands or a lien, we tell you what it is and how it affects the number.
- You decide. There’s no pressure and no fee to get an offer. If it doesn’t work for you, you’re free to say no.
- A Florida title company handles closing. The title company searches title, pays off any back taxes, assessments or liens from the proceeds, and records the deed. Most out-of-state owners sign with a local notary and never have to travel.
The full step-by-step is on our how it works page, and common questions are answered in our seller FAQ.
What Helps Us Give You an Accurate Offer
You don’t need all of this to reach out, but each item helps us move faster:
- Parcel ID. It’s on your tax bill. It may be called a STRAP number in Lee County or a folio number in Collier and Miami-Dade. Vacant land often has no street address.
- Owner names. Everyone on the deed, and whether any owner has passed away.
- Tax status. Whether the taxes are current, and any assessments on the bill, such as Cape Coral UEP, Charlotte County MSBU or North Port road and drainage charges.
- Anything you know about the land. Road access, standing water, storm damage, code notices or a structure on the lot.
Not sure what your lot is worth? Try our free lot value tool first.
Where We Buy Land
We buy vacant lots and acreage across seven Florida counties:
- Lee County: Cape Coral, Lehigh Acres, Fort Myers, North Fort Myers, Pine Island, Estero, Bonita Springs and Alva
- Collier County: Golden Gate Estates, Naples, Marco Island, Immokalee and Ave Maria
- Charlotte County: Port Charlotte, Punta Gorda, Rotonda West and Englewood
- Sarasota County: North Port, Venice, Nokomis and Sarasota
- Hendry County: LaBelle, Port LaBelle and Clewiston
- Marion County: Ocala, Marion Oaks and Silver Springs Shores
- Miami-Dade County: Miami, Little Havana, Allapattah and nearby neighborhoods
See every community on our areas we buy page. Información en español.
Ways We Can Buy
- Cash offer: a straight purchase, closed through a Florida title company.
- Seller financing: payments over time, often for a higher total price.
- Subject-to: for land with an existing loan or assessment balance.
- Probate and inherited land: we work with the estate’s attorney and heirs.
- Land with back taxes, code liens, no road access or storm damage.
Wholesalers and Agents
If you have a land deal under contract, please use our deal submission page instead of this form. It asks for the parcel ID, your price, your deadlines and your contract structure, so we can answer faster. Our land buy box shows what we buy, and what we’re buying now lists this month’s priorities.
Frequently Asked Questions
How fast will I hear back after I contact SWFL Land?
We usually send a cash offer within 24 hours of getting your address or parcel ID. If we need more information, we’ll call or email you.
Is there any cost or obligation to get an offer?
No. Getting an offer is free, and you’re under no obligation to accept it.
Do I need to be in Florida to sell my land?
No. Closings go through a Florida title company, and most out-of-state owners sign documents with a notary where they live.
Who is SWFL Land?
SWFL Land is a d/b/a of Libera Capital Group LLC, a direct buyer of vacant land in Lee, Collier, Charlotte, Sarasota, Hendry, Marion and Miami-Dade counties. Learn more about us or browse our free guides in the Land Resource Center.
Can I sell land I inherited?
Yes. Depending on how title passed, the estate may need to go through probate first. Our guide to selling inherited land in Florida explains the options.
Before You Sell: Three Things Worth Checking
Whether you sell to us, list with an agent or sell to a neighbor, these three checks help you avoid surprises and understand any offer you get.
1. Your tax bill
In Florida, property taxes are due November 1 and become delinquent April 1. Many vacant lots also carry non-ad valorem assessments on the same bill for roads, drainage, utilities or neighborhood services. If a bill goes unpaid, the county sells a tax certificate, and two years after April 1 of the year it was issued the certificate holder can apply for a tax deed. If you’re behind, it’s usually better to sell before that point. Unpaid amounts are simply paid from the proceeds at closing. Read more in selling land with back taxes in Florida.
2. Who is on the deed
Everyone listed as an owner has to sign the deed. If a co-owner has died, the title company will want to see how that share passed, which may mean a probate or summary administration. That’s common with lots bought decades ago, and it’s a solvable problem. Our page on selling probate land explains the usual paths, and if the property is in Lee County, see how to find who owns a lot in Lee County.
3. What can be built
Buyers pay for buildability. Utilities at the street, legal road access, a manageable flood zone and no major wetlands all raise value. Missing any of those doesn’t make land unsellable, but it changes who buys it and what they’ll pay. Our Florida land due diligence checklist lists the records a buyer checks, and our county guides explain local rules, starting with the Lee County land guide and the Charlotte County land guide.
Listing vs. Selling Direct
Listing with an agent can bring the highest price for a clean, buildable lot in a strong area, but it takes time and a commission, and vacant land often sits on the market. Selling direct to a buyer like SWFL Land trades some price for speed and certainty, and it works well for owners who live out of state, inherited the land, are behind on taxes or have a lot with a problem. There’s no wrong answer. We’re happy to give you a number either way so you can compare, and our guide to who buys land in SWFL explains how each type of buyer prices land.