Micco · Selling
Selling a condo in Micco
The association papers, inspections and buyer’s review period, step by step.
Free · Agents who know Micco · Every step in one app
Micco is the southernmost community in Brevard, near the Indian River County line.
Selling a condo in Florida has more paperwork than selling a house, and the rules have changed several times in the last few years. If you have heard about building inspections, reserve studies or special assessments and felt your stomach drop, you are not alone.
What this means in Micco
- The typical owner-occupied home in Micco is worth about $172,600, 49% below the Brevard County typical value. At about 6–8% total selling costs, that is roughly $10,400–$13,800 on a typical sale here; your own number depends on your price and mortgage.
- To look up a home's flood zone in Micco, use Brevard County Floodplain Administration (Flood Zone Information). A home's flood zone decides whether a lender requires flood insurance.
What’s different for you
- Send the condo papers. The buyer gets the association’s papers, and their 7-day review starts then.
- Share the building’s inspections. Milestone inspection summaries and the reserve study, or a note that there isn’t one.
- Order the estoppel letter. It shows what’s owed so it can be paid at closing.
When you start in CloseHive from this page, your plan already includes these steps, along with the usual ones for selling in Micco. You always see what to do next, and your agent handles the how.
Micco in numbers
- The typical home here is valued at about $172,600, which is 49% lower than Brevard County as a whole ($339,600).
- The typical home here was built around 1987, about 39 years ago. Ask about the roof's age early, because Florida insurers look at it closely.
- 92% of homes are lived in by their owners, more than the county's 77%. Homes here change hands less often, so good ones can go quickly.
- Owners with a mortgage pay about $1,321 a month in housing costs, $109 less than typical rent ($1,430). Many of those owners bought years ago at lower prices, so today's buyers often pay more.
At a typical Micco price of about $175,000, Florida's deed tax is $1,225 and the owner's title policy is about $950. Typical value here is 3.8 times the typical household income, compared with 4.3 for the county.
Questions people ask
How long can a condo buyer cancel?
Under Florida law a resale buyer can cancel within 7 days, not counting weekends and legal holidays, after signing and getting the papers.