All Forum Posts by: Analou Manent

Hi Kelly,

I'm in WPB also and will be interested in attending your Meet up.  Feel free to reach out to me.  

Here in Florida the process is very easy and you can resume it to 4 steps:

1.- Draft and Serve Three-Day Notice.
A landlord must serve a Three-Day Notice demanding payment of rent or possession of the premises within three (3) days. The date of service and weekends and legal holidays are excluded. After the expiration of the Three-Day Notice the landlord may proceed with the summons and complaint.

2.- Complaint and Summons
Complaint: The landlord must file the original Complaint and sufficient copies of the complaint for each tenant with the Clerk. The landlord must also file a copy of the Three-Day Notice and a copy of the lease, if one exists, and attach a copy of the notice and lease to each copy of the eviction complaint. The complaint must be signed in the presence of a deputy clerk or must be notarized by a notary public.
Summons: T court clerk will issue an Eviction Summons/Residential after the eviction complaint is filed and the fee paid. A copy of the complaint, three-day notice, and lease (if one exists) will be attached for service on the tenant. The Sheriff or a private process server can serve the summons.

3.- Hearing or Defualt
Hearing: The tenant has five days (exclusive of
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays) after service of the Summons to file an answer. If an answer is filed and money deposited the landlord must contact the Court to schedule a hearing.
Default: If the tenant fails to answer the Summons, the landlord may file a Motion for Default and proceed with obtaining a Final Judgment for Possession and a Writ of Possession.
The Clerk is authorized to enter a Default at the end of five days after service upon the tenant. Upon the default being entered by the Clerk the Judge will then review the file and enter the Final Judgment for Possession and direct the Clerk to issue the Writ of Possession.

4.- The Sheriff
After entry of the Judgment the Clerk will issue a Writ of Possession describing the premises and commanding the sherif to put the landlord in possession after 24 hours. The Writ must be served by the Sheriff.

If you need more information please let me now. Good luc

Analou Manent

Tyler,
You have to also consider networking and that's why we are all here. I live in Miami Beach and as a matter of fact I have Russian Investors arriving to Florida beginning on January. They are very interesting in buying wholesale condos in Florida, I have a couple of projects in South Florida and another one in Tampa, that I will show to them They are looking for 150 to 300+ fractioned properties. Please contact me by email and send me info on your products. I work 90% with Foreigners.

I will be looking forward to hear from you.

Analou Manent

Hi Todd, yes my clients set up their "Premier Accounts" in Europe, once it is open they request their Bank in Europe to open the US Account. HSBC takes care of opening their account in the US and they do not have to be physically present. Then transfers both are very easy.

If you want I can give you the contact of HSBC Manager in Miami, you can talk to him he'll explain everything in detail.

Analou Manent

My clients are mostly in Europe and I found that HSBC has a Premier Account that can establish accounts in both countries, Simplifying the transfers in both directions and Rental Income payment.

You can try DocuSign.com, I travel a lot in Europe as well as Mexico and this is he best and easy way I found. Good Luck...