Sell Your House in 33150
Little Haiti, Lemon City & El Portal. A free home value from a local Realtor who has bought and renovated homes here for 20 years.
Redfin, 3 months ending September 2026, all home types. Your home could be worth more or less.
Homes we've sold and listed
Real homes, real prices. Some we renovated ourselves; others we sold for families like yours.
Sold
Sold
Listed
Hi, I'm Aldrick Gonzalez
I've been buying and renovating Miami homes for about 20 years, so I price your house the way buyers, appraisers and investors will see it. You work with me directly, in English or Spanish.
- A free price analysis with real 33150 sales, as-is and after repairs
- Professional photos and full MLS, Zillow and Realtor.com exposure
- Open permits, liens and title problems handled before they kill a deal
Three steps to sold
Get your number
Free price analysis with the closed sales around your street, as-is and after repairs.
Prep and list
Only the fixes that pay, pro photos, and a price that brings offers in the first weeks.
Negotiate and close
We handle offers, inspection, appraisal and title, including permits and liens.
The 33150 market right now
Homes in 33150 are taking a while, about 92 days on market on average. Price it right from day one: overpriced listings sit, collect price cuts and usually sell for less.
The median price is up 15.2% from a year ago. Good for sellers, but the appraisal still has to support the price when the buyer has a loan. At about $408 per square foot, a typical 1,400 sq ft house here is roughly $571K. Pools, garages, permitted additions, impact windows and a newer roof push it up; original kitchens, old roofs and open permits pull it down.
What would you walk away with?
We started at the 33150 median ($590K). Put in your price and mortgage payoff to see your estimated net.
| Sale price | |
| Mortgage payoff | |
| Commission | |
| Doc stamps on deed | |
| Owner's title policy | |
| Title & closing fees | |
| Repairs / credits | |
| Property tax proration |
Estimate only. Taxes: for closings before November it assumes this year's taxes are unpaid (you credit the buyer); for November and December closings it assumes you already paid them (the buyer pays you back). Your title company's settlement statement is the real number.
Get an exact net sheet for your homeBefore you sell in 33150
Permits, code and liens: who checks your address
Mostly City of Miami, plus the Village of El Portal and some unincorporated Miami-Dade. Open permits, code violations and municipal liens are checked by the office with jurisdiction over your address, and they can delay or kill a closing if they show up late.
- City of Miami: City of Miami Building Department and code compliance
- Miami-Dade County: the Miami-Dade County building department and County code enforcement
Check for open or expired permits, active code cases or fines, unpaid water, sewer or trash liens, and additions or enclosed garages that aren't on the permit record. We order the municipal lien search early. Full walk-through: open permits and code violations guide.
What buyers and insurers look at in 33150 homes
Some of the oldest houses in Miami: 1920s–1950s homes, including wood-frame houses, duplexes and small multifamily. Buyers and insurers look hard at the roof, the electrical, plumbing age and termite history.
- Roof age and permit: many Florida insurers won't write a policy on an older roof, which can sink a financed buyer.
- 4-point and wind mitigation reports: having clean ones ready lowers the buyer's insurance and keeps the deal together.
- Impact windows or shutters: a real selling point in hurricane country.
- Electrical panel and plumbing: some older panels and cast-iron or galvanized pipes are insurer red flags.
- A/C and water heater age: buyers ask, and inspectors write it down.
Flood risk and insurance in 33150
First Street Foundation (shown on Redfin) rates 33150's Flood Factor as Moderate, with about 95% of properties at risk of severe flooding over 30 years. Wind risk is rated extreme across South Florida. Know your FEMA flood zone, have your flood insurance and claims history ready, and expect buyers to price in their insurance quote. Florida requires sellers to disclose known flooding. Our flood guide explains it, and the insurance guide covers 4-point and wind-mit reports.
Ways to sell your house
Selling in 33150: common questions
What is my house worth in 33150?
Homes in 33150 sold for a median of $590K in the three months ending September 2026, about $408 per square foot (Redfin, all home types). A typical 1,400 sq ft house is around $571K, but condition, lot, pool, additions and the street change that a lot. Ask for a free price analysis and we'll pull the closed sales around your address.
How long does it take to sell a house in 33150?
About 92 days on market on average right now; well-priced homes go pending in about 36 days. Add 30 to 45 days to close with a financed buyer, or two to three weeks with cash once title is clear.
How much does it cost to sell a house in 33150?
Plan for the commission (negotiable), Florida doc stamps ($0.60 per $100 for a house in Miami-Dade, $1.05 for condos), title and closing fees, your mortgage payoff, property tax proration and any repairs or credits. The calculator above adds it up.
Can I sell my house as-is in 33150?
Yes. You can list it as-is on the MLS with the price reflecting its condition, or compare a cash number for a faster, simpler sale. We show you both, side by side.
Who handles permits and liens in 33150?
Mostly City of Miami, plus the Village of El Portal and some unincorporated Miami-Dade. A municipal lien search through your title company shows open permits, code cases and unpaid liens. Order it early.
Do I have to disclose flooding when I sell in Florida?
Yes. Florida sellers must disclose known facts that materially affect value, and Florida now requires a flood disclosure for residential sales. Our flood guide explains what to tell buyers.
Nearby zip codes
Ready to see your number in 33150?
Free home value with real comps, as-is and after repairs. Or call and talk it through, in English or Spanish.