Can a Broward condo be sold while the estate is in probate?

Authority comes from the estate and title records, not from the broker. Section 733.613 states that when a personal representative has no conferred power of sale, no title passes until the court authorizes or confirms the sale; when the will confers a power of sale, the statute describes a different authorization path. Estate counsel applies those rules to the will, appointment, and orders in the case.

The Broward Clerk probate division maintains the case docket and filed orders. Recorded deeds and liens belong in the county records review. A case number identifies a record; the order in the file is what estate counsel and the title company read when they determine authority and conveyance requirements.

Assessments, special assessments, inspection and reserve records, insurance, minutes, litigation information, and resale documents still affect buyer review and price. Use the condo document checklist and the seller document hub. If the property is a cooperative, the co-op versus condo comparison explains how the ownership form differs.

Document keys, access devices, belongings, condition, cleaning, limited repairs, media, signatures, notarization, and possession. The inherited-property workflow covers the sale after authority is settled, while the remote-sale guide organizes logistics for an out-of-state decision-maker.

Estate counsel addresses authority, orders, homestead, and creditor questions. The title company addresses insurability and conveyance mechanics. A tax professional addresses basis, gain, filing, residency, and withholding. The association supplies its records and status. Alexandra coordinates listing preparation, access, condition documentation, market feedback, offers, and closing logistics.