Start with your Miami address.
We will check coverage and show you the math, then take it from there.
Miami isn't one market — it's fifty. A Coconut Grove cottage, a Roads Mediterranean, a Morningside historic, and a Brickell tower unit sell to different buyers on different math, and the only constant is that values run high enough to make a percentage listing fee one of the biggest checks you'll ever quietly write. Here it's a flat $3,595 — with a licensed broker doing the same work a percentage pays for.
The math for a Miami seller
The flat fee does not scale with your home's price — and at Miami values, the difference between a percentage and $3,595 routinely rivals a year of property taxes. Buyer-agent compensation, if you choose to offer it, is paid at closing and is separate from the flat fee.
What every Miami listing includes
Every listing gets all of it — not an à la carte menu.
- Full MLS listing on your local MLS with syndication to Zillow, Realtor.com, and other syndicated real estate websites.
- Live pricing consultation with a licensed broker before you commit to list.
- Professional photography for the listing.
- Social media marketing across our channels and local buyer groups.
- Offer review and negotiation on every offer and counter.
- Transaction support through closing — inspections, appraisal, title coordination.
- Direct line to your adviser — call, text, or email a licensed broker.
- Showing coordination with seller-controlled access.
- Dedicated listing phone number so your personal cell stays private.
- Post-NAR buyer-agent guidance on what to offer, if anything.
- Florida brokerage of record — United Realty Group, Inc.
Serving all of Miami
Coconut Grove, The Roads, Shenandoah, Silver Bluff, Coral Way, Morningside, Belle Meade and the Upper East Side, Edgewater, Brickell, and the neighborhoods in between.
Miami anchors Miami-Dade County — a global market where your buyer may be a Grove family, a New York relocation, or an international purchaser who first saw the listing from another hemisphere. Broad, professional online presentation is the whole game. Your listing posts to your local MLS and syndicates to Zillow, Realtor.com, and the other major portals where those buyers search. The flat fee structure is the same regardless of property type or list price.
Questions Miami sellers ask first
Does a flat fee really work in a market as complex as Miami?
The complexity is exactly why it works. What you need in Miami is correct micro-market pricing and full professional exposure — neither of which requires surrendering a percentage of your sale price. The listing-side fee stays $3,595 whether your home is a Shenandoah bungalow or a Grove estate.
Do you handle Miami condo sales with today's association rules?
Yes. Milestone inspections, reserve funding, and assessment history are now the first questions every condo buyer and lender asks. Your broker collects the building's answers up front and presents them with the listing — units in buildings with clean answers are commanding the market's attention.
Many Miami buyers are international. Does the marketing reach them?
Portal syndication does the heavy lifting — international buyers shop the same major sites, often through agents here. Professional photography and complete listing data travel globally by default. What matters is that your listing is presented at full strength everywhere buyers look.
Can the consultation be remote if I'm not in Miami right now?
Yes. Many Miami sellers are seasonal residents. The consultation is a video call with a Florida-licensed member of our team, and the entire listing — photography, MLS launch, offers, closing — can be handled without you being in town.
Do I have to offer buyer-agent compensation to sell my Miami home?
No — under the current rules, sellers are not required to offer compensation to a buyer's agent. Some sellers still choose to as part of their strategy. Your broker walks you through the trade-offs for your specific property and price point, and you decide.
Is Flat Fee Select a discount real estate brokerage?
Not in the way that term is usually meant. A “discount brokerage” often trims service to hit a lower price — limited support, entry-only MLS listings, or call-center agents. Flat Fee Select is a broker-led listing with full representation where it counts and a different fee structure: a licensed Florida broker handles your Miami sale from pricing through closing for a flat $3,595 instead of a percentage. If you're comparing low-commission and discount options in Miami, compare what's included — not just the fee.
How much does it cost to sell a house in Miami?
The main costs for a Miami seller are the listing-side fee (a percentage of your sale price under a traditional agreement, or $3,595 flat with Flat Fee Select), any buyer-agent compensation you choose to offer — which is separate, negotiable, and entirely your decision — plus Florida closing costs like title and documentary stamp taxes, and whatever you spend getting the home market-ready. The listing-side fee is the piece you control most directly by choosing how you list.
How can I save money selling my home in Miami?
The biggest controllable line on your closing statement is the listing-side fee — with a flat fee it stays $3,595 whether your Miami home sells for $300,000 or $900,000, so the savings grow with your price. The second lever is pricing it right the first time: a broker-prepared value range from live MLS comparable sales helps you avoid the price cuts and long market time that cost sellers real money. Start with the savings calculator, then request your free home value range.
See if your Miami home is a fit.
Address only to start. A Florida-licensed broker reviews comps in your neighborhood and follows up with your recommended list price.
See My Savings →Service Areas
Flat $3,595, broker-led, across Florida — $595 upfront, $3,000 only at closing. Tap a county or region for cities.