Last updated September 2, 2026

A Real Estate Partner Your Probate Practice Can Rely On

Informational purposes only. Nothing on this page is legal advice and no attorney-client or agency relationship is created by reading it. PBP Real Estate, LLC is a licensed Florida real estate brokerage (License CQ1064615), not a law firm.

For probate and estate attorneys in Palm Beach, Broward, Miami-Dade, and Martin counties.

When an estate includes real property, the sale can become the longest, messiest line item in your case — or the one part you never have to think about. Gia Freer, Broker of Record at PBP Real Estate, has spent years handling the real estate side of probate for attorneys, personal representatives, and families across South Florida. Refer the property; we handle the details and keep you informed at every step.

What We Take Off Your Plate

How the Referral Works

  1. You introduce us — a call or an email with the case basics.
  2. We assess the property — condition, occupancy, pricing, and a recommended plan, delivered to you and the personal representative in writing.
  3. You stay as informed as you want to be — full copies of everything, or just the milestones. Your preference.
  4. The property sells; your case moves forward. No surprises at closing, no loose ends in the file.

No referral fees, no fee-sharing, no strings — Florida Bar rules and our own standards keep it that way. What you get is a competent broker who makes you look good to your client.

Why Attorneys Work With Gia Freer

Service Area

Palm Beach County (Boca Raton, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach, West Palm Beach, Jupiter, Palm Beach Gardens, and surrounding communities), Broward County, Miami-Dade County, and Martin County.

Frequently Asked Questions from Attorneys

Do you pay referral fees to attorneys?

No. Florida Bar rules restrict fee-sharing between attorneys and real estate brokers, and we would not offer it regardless. The value of the relationship is a clean transaction and a well-served client.

Can a property be listed before the estate is fully administered?

Often, depending on the case posture and court requirements. We coordinate listing timing with you so marketing never gets ahead of the court — and we prepare pricing and condition documentation in the meantime so no time is lost.

How do you handle occupied estate properties?

With patience and documentation. Whether the occupant is a family member, a tenant, or unauthorized, we work within the direction of the personal representative and counsel, and we document condition and communications for the file.

Do you work with our in-house title company?

Yes — happily. If your firm provides title and escrow, the closing stays with your team. We coordinate directly with your title staff and keep the transaction on their timeline.

Have a Case with Real Property?

Call Gia Freer directly at (561) 395-8418 or use our contact form. We will respond promptly and treat your client relationship with the care it deserves.

PBP Real Estate, LLC · Licensed Florida Real Estate Brokerage CQ1064615 · Probate Resource Hub

See what your home is worth

No instant estimate can read a renovation, a view or a lot line. Tell us about the property and Gia Freer, our Broker of Record, prepares a written opinion of value by hand from current BeachesMLS sales - within one business day, with the sales attached. See what your home is worth.

This page is general information from a licensed Florida real estate brokerage; it is not legal or tax advice. Talk to a probate attorney or tax professional about your situation.

Sources and legal references

This page summarizes Florida law and court procedure for property owners. The primary sources are below; for your own estate, rely on a Florida-licensed probate attorney.

  1. Chapter 732, Florida Statutes: Probate Code; Intestate Succession and Wills — Florida Legislature (Online Sunshine)
  2. Chapter 733, Florida Statutes: Probate Code; Administration of Estates — Florida Legislature (Online Sunshine)
  3. Section 733.613, Florida Statutes: Personal representative's right to sell real property — Florida Legislature (Online Sunshine)
  4. Section 735.201, Florida Statutes: Summary administration; nature of proceedings — Florida Legislature (Online Sunshine)
  5. Section 732.401, Florida Statutes: Descent of homestead — Florida Legislature (Online Sunshine)
  6. Section 733.702, Florida Statutes: Limitations on presentation of claims — Florida Legislature (Online Sunshine)
  7. Florida Probate Rules (Florida Rules of Court Procedure) — The Florida Bar
  8. 26 U.S. Code Section 1014: Basis of property acquired from a decedent — Legal Information Institute, Cornell Law School
  9. Publication 559, Survivors, Executors, and Administrators — Internal Revenue Service
  10. Property tax exemptions, including homestead — Florida Department of Revenue
  11. Florida DBPR license search (verify CQ1064615, BK689801, BK3077984) — Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation