Spanish Speaking Realtor in Miami
Javier G. Ramirez, broker at Supreme Capital Real Estate, represents buyers, sellers and renters across Miami-Dade County and works with clients in Spanish as well as English.
A Spanish-speaking realtor in Miami is a licensed professional who can conduct the representation itself — consultations, showings, offers, negotiation and closing coordination — in Spanish. Javier works this way with clients in Miami and abroad, and the full Spanish-language version of this site lives at realtor en Miami que habla español.
What changes when the representation is in your language
A Miami transaction moves through offers, inspection periods, association documents, lender conditions and closing deadlines. Working through those stages in Spanish means the questions you ask and the answers you get are precise, which matters most at the points where a decision has a deadline attached.
Javier is an individual broker, not a call centre: the person who discusses your objectives is the person who negotiates on your behalf. Buyer-side scope is described under Miami buyer representation, and seller-side scope under selling a Miami property.
Legal, tax, title and lending questions are matters for qualified professionals. Javier coordinates with attorneys, title companies, lenders and tax advisors where a transaction calls for it, and does not provide legal or tax advice.
Choose the service, then continue in Spanish
Buying in Miami
Property selection, comparable-sales review, offers, inspections and closing coordination. En español.
Selling in Miami
Pricing, preparation, marketing and negotiation, including sellers who live abroad. En español.
Renting in Miami
Rental search, application requirements and lease review for tenants arriving in Miami. En español.
Property Valuation
A considered view of where a specific Miami property sits in today's market. En español.
What can be handled at a distance
Clients outside the United States usually begin with a video consultation, then review shortlisted properties through walkthrough videos and live virtual showings before deciding whether a trip to Miami is worthwhile. Javier can attend showings and inspections and report back.
Electronic signature and remote online notarization under Florida Statute §117.265 are widely used, but lender, title and association requirements vary, so how much of a specific file can be completed remotely is confirmed with the professionals handling it rather than promised in advance.
Where the seller is a foreign person, FIRPTA withholding may apply to the sale. It is a seller-side withholding regime, not a buyer tax, and the amount and any reduction request belong with a qualified tax advisor and the closing agent. Background reading: FIRPTA and foreign sellers.
How a Miami transaction works when it is conducted in Spanish
- 01
Consultation
Javier reviews your goals, budget or property and timing with you in Spanish, by phone or video if you are abroad.
- 02
Search or pricing
Comparable sales, building or neighborhood context and current listings are reviewed and explained in Spanish.
- 03
Offer or listing agreement
Contract terms are explained in Spanish before you sign; the binding documents themselves are generally in English.
- 04
Inspections and due diligence
Reports, association documents and lender or title requirements are summarized for you, with the original documents available to review.
- 05
Closing
Javier coordinates with the title company, lender and, where needed, your own attorney or tax adviser — in person or remotely, depending on the title company's procedures.
Compare areas before you compare listings
Buyers looking for lower-density detached or single-family homes generally start in Coral Gables, Pinecrest and Coconut Grove; buyers who want a walkable high-rise setting look at Brickell and Edgewater; buyers prioritising the water look at Key Biscayne and Miami Beach.
Taxes, municipal rules and building requirements differ between these areas, which is why it is worth reviewing them side by side in the Miami communities guide or browsing current inventory through the Miami listing search.
Request a consultation in Spanish
Describe what you are trying to do in Miami — buy, sell, rent or understand what a property is worth. You can write in Spanish or English, and the form below sends it directly to Javier.
Request a Consultation
Send your message to Javier G. Ramirez, in Spanish or English.
Guides for international clients
Frequently Asked Questions About Spanish-Speaking Realtors in Miami
Is the service available in Spanish?
Yes. Javier G. Ramirez works with clients in Spanish and in English, and the stages of a Miami transaction — first conversation, property tours, offers, contract deadlines and closing coordination — can be handled in Spanish. Documents issued by third parties such as lenders, title companies and municipalities are generally produced in English, and Javier reviews them with you and coordinates with the qualified professionals involved.
Can I buy property in Miami from Latin America?
International buyers can often purchase Florida real estate, although eligibility and the way a purchase is structured can depend on current federal and state law and should be confirmed with qualified legal and tax counsel. Javier represents buyers through property selection, offers, inspections and closing coordination, and works with attorneys, title companies and lenders where a transaction requires it. Buyers who prefer to continue in Spanish can use the Spanish-language realtor page.
Can the process be handled remotely?
Much of it often can, and how much depends on the transaction. Virtual showings, walkthrough videos, electronic signature and remote online notarization (authorized under Florida Statute §117.265) are commonly used. Lender, title and association requirements differ from file to file, so the remote portion of any given purchase or sale should be confirmed with the professionals handling it.
Which areas of Miami does Javier cover?
Javier works across Miami-Dade County, including Brickell, Coral Gables, Miami Beach, Coconut Grove, Pinecrest, Key Biscayne, Aventura, Sunny Isles Beach, Doral, Bal Harbour and Edgewater. Because property type, municipality and association rules differ by area, it is worth comparing them directly through the Miami communities guide.
What types of property can I look at with a Spanish-speaking realtor in Miami?
The full Miami-Dade market is available: condominiums in Brickell, Edgewater and Sunny Isles, single-family homes in Coral Gables and Pinecrest, waterfront homes in Key Biscayne and Coconut Grove, and new construction and pre-construction inventory. Requirements differ by property type — a condominium purchase involves association documents and budgets that a single-family purchase does not.
Can Javier help sell a Miami property from another country?
Yes. Seller representation covers pricing, preparation, marketing, negotiation and closing coordination, and can be conducted in Spanish. Where the seller is a foreign person, FIRPTA withholding may apply to the sale; that is a seller-side withholding regime and should be reviewed with a qualified tax advisor and the closing agent. See selling a Miami property from abroad.
Where do I continue in Spanish?
The Spanish-language site carries the same services. Start at Javier G. Ramirez en español, or go directly to comprar propiedad en Miami or vender su casa en Miami.