Probate House Buyers In Pasco County, Florida
See how it worksStep 1 – Receive an offer.

Submit your information and receive an offer for your family's property. Offers based on the county property appraiser, and fair market value.
Step 2 – Accept the offer.

Accept the offer. If you need an attorney, we will recommend one. There will be NO UPFRONT COSTS to you. The attorney is only paid once home is sold. All fees are disclosed before signing agreement.
Step 3 – Close.

After house inspections, we will wait for probate to be completed, and we will close quickly. You and the family will be paid. It's that simple.
We buy probate houses in all of Pasco County
The Building Buyer purchases inherited and probate properties in every city and community across Pasco County. If your family’s property is anywhere in Pasco County, we are ready to make a fair cash offer — no repairs, no commissions, and no upfront costs. Our service area covers all of Pasco County including New Port Richey, Port Richey, Dade City, Zephyrhills, Wesley Chapel, Land O’ Lakes, Hudson, Holiday, Trinity, Odessa, Elfers, San Antonio, Saint Leo, Bayonet Point, Jasmine Estates, Beacon Square, Shady Hills, Moon Lake, River Ridge, Connerton, Key Vista, Crystal Springs, Lacoochee, Trilby, Aripeka, Spring Hill, Lutz, and all surrounding Pasco County communities. No matter which city your inherited property is in — from the coast in New Port Richey to the growing east side in Wesley Chapel and Dade City — we have purchased homes there, and we are ready to help your family close quickly and fairly.
Robert J. Slotkin
Local Attorney
Patricia Hellrung
Hollywood, FL
Cash offers. No financing.
No realtor fees or commissions.
Choose the closing date.
Find out why families have trusted us.
Why The Building Buyer is Florida’s #1 Probate Home Buyer
When it comes to selling an inherited or probate home in Florida, you want a buyer who understands the legal complexities and treats your situation with respect. That’s where The Building Buyer stands out.
What Makes Us #1:
- Specialization: We only focus on inherited and probate properties.
- Experience: We’ve helped hundreds of Florida families sell probate homes.
- Speed: We close in as little as 14 days.
- Trust: Named Best Real Estate Group by Fort Lauderdale Magazine in 2022.
How We Help:
- Handle probate paperwork and coordination
- Pay all closing costs
- Offer cash, with no commissions or hidden fees
Our Mission:
To give heirs peace of mind by making the probate sale process as smooth and fast as possible.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About Selling a Probate House in Pasco County
Which court handles probate in Pasco County, Florida?
Probate in Pasco County is administered by the Sixth Judicial Circuit Court, Probate Division, which serves both Pasco and Pinellas counties. Pasco is unique because it is split into two geographic divisions, and your case is heard at the courthouse serving your side of the county. West Pasco cases are handled at the West Pasco Judicial Center, 7530 Little Road, New Port Richey, FL 34654, reachable at (727) 847-8031. East Pasco cases are handled at the Robert D. Sumner Judicial Center, 38053 Live Oak Avenue, Dade City, FL 33523. Court records are maintained by the Pasco County Clerk & Comptroller, Nikki Alvarez-Sowles, Esq. The Building Buyer knows which division applies to your property and coordinates filings at the correct courthouse.
How long does probate take in Pasco County?
Formal administration in Pasco County typically takes 6 to 9 months from the initial petition to the court’s final distribution order. The mandatory 90-day creditor notice period under Florida law is the primary timeline driver. Summary administration, for qualifying estates under $75,000 in non-exempt assets, can often be completed in 4 to 6 weeks. Because Pasco runs a two-courthouse system, knowing whether your case belongs in New Port Richey or Dade City keeps the filing from being delayed. The Building Buyer coordinates directly with your Pasco probate attorney to close as soon as the court order is signed.
Can I sell a probate house in New Port Richey or Wesley Chapel before probate is finished?
Yes — you can accept an offer and sign a purchase contract during probate, but the actual closing cannot occur until the Sixth Judicial Circuit Court issues an order authorizing the sale. The Building Buyer is accustomed to this process and will commit to your agreed offer from day one, waiting patiently for the court’s authorization before proceeding to closing.
Do I need a probate attorney to sell an inherited house in Pasco County?
Florida law requires a licensed attorney for formal probate administration in Pasco County. If your family does not yet have legal representation, The Building Buyer can refer you to an experienced Pasco County probate attorney who works on a contingency basis — meaning attorney fees are paid only at closing from the sale proceeds, with no upfront cost to your family.
What if the inherited Pasco County property has code violations or liens?
The Building Buyer purchases properties with code violations, municipal liens, HOA arrears, and other encumbrances. We have specific experience with Pasco County code enforcement and lien mitigation across both the west-coast communities and the fast-growing east side. These issues do not prevent a sale — they are factored into our offer and resolved through the closing process.
How does The Building Buyer determine the offer price for a Pasco County probate property?
All offers are based on the Pasco County Property Appraiser’s current assessment and real fair market value. We do not use automated valuation models or lowball formulas. Because the Pasco County Property Appraiser’s data is public, our offers are fully transparent — your family can verify our numbers independently at pascopa.gov.


