Alexandra’s lane
Property strategy, preparation, access, belongings, media, showings, offer comparison, association steps, and the transaction deadline map.
Canadian + French-speaking owners
Deciding whether to sell, keep, or rent starts with the property record. Alexandra helps organize the local sale decision while tax, legal, title, appraisal, and accounting professionals decide their own questions.
Choose the question that changes your next step, read the relevant guide, or start a consented property discussion without losing that context.Broker source
Alexandra DuPont is a licensed Florida broker who serves owners in English, French, and Spanish. Her press appearances and direct client work inform the property questions she helps organize: preparation, records, access, marketing, offers, association steps, and closing coordination.
Tax, legal, title, appraisal, insurance, and accounting decisions remain with the qualified professional responsible for each question. Alexandra can help make sure the property record and the right question reach that professional.
Choose the decision in front of you
Choose one route to read the relevant guide or open a property discussion with that question retained. You can still call or email Alexandra directly.
Before you list from Canada
Start with the property address, where you will be during the sale, and your preferred timing. You do not need every answer before speaking with Alexandra. Use the first conversation to separate what needs attention at the property from the questions for your title and tax professionals.
The next step is a written property plan: who will arrange access, which records are missing, and which questions need a professional answer. Follow the remote Florida sale guide for keys, belongings, offers, and closing coordination to work through that plan.
If the property sits in a large association-led community, start the document request with the guide for the specific place: Century Village East, Kings Point, or Palm Aire. The relevant association and building records control the property-specific answer.
Tell Alexandra where your Florida property is and when you hope to sell it
Buying in Florida instead? Read the guide for Canadian buyers, or review how cross-border owners evaluate South Florida real estate as an investment.

A Florida sale can be managed from home, with the local details held in one place.
Alexandra in the news
Axios, The Canadian Press, CBC News, and BNN Bloomberg each interviewed Alexandra about what she was seeing among Canadian owners of Florida property across Broward, Palm Beach, and Miami-Dade. Explore all television interviews and articles in the media and press room. These independent reports add context; every owner still needs a property-specific sale, tax, title, and currency plan.
Links open on the publishers’ websites; DuPont International Realty does not control their content. See Alexandra’s full media coverage · Client reviews and sales record ↗︎
Use the reporting
Four focused guides extract the useful questions from the reporting and connect them to the records, calculations, and professionals that control an individual sale.
For the property-tax part of your planning, read about Florida property tax for Canadians and prepare your questions for the county property appraiser.
Separate the reported market shift from the facts that apply to one owner and property.
Read the guide ↗︎CurrencyModel U.S.-dollar costs and net proceeds without turning today’s exchange rate into a forecast.
Read the guide ↗︎Condo costsBuild the full ledger: dues, insurance, taxes, reserves, repairs, assessments, and currency.
Read the guide ↗︎DecisionCompare realistic ownership costs, use, workload, risks, and dependable sale net proceeds.
Read the guide ↗︎One sale / distinct lanes
Property strategy, preparation, access, belongings, media, showings, offer comparison, association steps, and the transaction deadline map.
FIRPTA forms and withholding, U.S. and Canadian tax reporting, title, legal advice, identity, notary eligibility, banking, wire, and currency decisions.
The question behind the acronym
Read the focused FIRPTA withholding guide for the responsible roles, records, and IRS sources. This page continues with the full remote-sale workflow.
Not exactly. The IRS says a buyer or transferee generally withholds 15% of the amount realized when a foreign person disposes of a U.S. real-property interest. It is withholding—not necessarily the seller’s final tax bill. Exceptions can apply, and Form 8288-B may request reduced or no withholding.
A cross-border CPA or tax lawyer and the title or closing team should evaluate the actual transaction. Alexandra does not calculate tax or promise a withholding result.
Vous vendez depuis le Canada ? Consultez le guide FIRPTA en français pour vendeurs canadiens.
Read IRS FIRPTA guidance ↗︎From Alexandra
A property discussion, with your route retained
Share only what helps Alexandra prepare a useful first response. The form records this guide and any decision route you selected; it does not turn an inquiry into tax, legal, title, appraisal, or accounting advice.
For remote closing execution, notarization, and wire security, see the remote closing guide and Florida Power of Attorney rules. If a Canadian owner is changing how the Florida home is used, start with the Florida residency workstream guide. A cross-border property transition does not decide United States voter eligibility, immigration classification, or tax residence; the responsible offices and qualified advisers decide those questions.
Often, yes. Confirm the title company's identity, document-execution, notarization, and closing requirements early because the acceptable process depends on the seller and transaction.
Often, yes. Confirm the title company's identity, document-execution, notarization, and closing requirements early because the acceptable process depends on the seller and transaction.
No. The IRS describes FIRPTA as withholding on a foreign person's disposition of a U.S. real-property interest; the withholding is not necessarily the seller's final tax liability. A qualified cross-border tax adviser should evaluate the return and any available application for reduced withholding.
No. The IRS describes FIRPTA as withholding on a foreign person's disposition of a U.S. real-property interest; the withholding is not necessarily the seller's final tax liability. A qualified cross-border tax adviser should evaluate the return and any available application for reduced withholding.
The IRS generally places withholding and reporting duties on the buyer or other transferee when acquiring a U.S. real-property interest from a foreign person. The closing and tax professionals should confirm the forms, amount, deadlines, and any exception for the specific sale.
The IRS generally places withholding and reporting duties on the buyer or other transferee when acquiring a U.S. real-property interest from a foreign person. The closing and tax professionals should confirm the forms, amount, deadlines, and any exception for the specific sale.
Yes, once confirmed: the title or closing company and the seller's bank set the permitted destination, identity checks, instructions, and timing. Wire instructions should be verified through a trusted channel because email changes can signal fraud.
Yes, once confirmed: the title or closing company and the seller's bank set the permitted destination, identity checks, instructions, and timing. Wire instructions should be verified through a trusted channel because email changes can signal fraud.
Yes, in most cases — a Florida sale can create reporting questions in both countries. The real-estate broker coordinates the property sale but does not determine tax liability, treaty treatment, exchange-rate reporting, or credits.
Yes, in most cases — a Florida sale can create reporting questions in both countries. The real-estate broker coordinates the property sale but does not determine tax liability, treaty treatment, exchange-rate reporting, or credits.
« Comprendre chaque étape change la façon dont on vit la vente. »
Alexandra can communicate with owners in English, French, and Spanish, while helping bridge the English-language transaction around them.
Lire le guide en français ↗︎