ClearPath Realty Group ClearPath
Realty Group
ES
About ClearPath

ClearPath Realty Group: a licensed Miami real estate brokerage Your path through real estate, made clear.

Who runs this brokerage, how it is licensed, and what you can hold it to.

Updated October 2026

Armando Perez on a call at a South Florida property
On site in South Florida.
Armando Perez, Founder — ClearPath Realty Group
The Founder
Meet the founder

Armando Perez Broker, BK3464069

As broker of ClearPath Realty Group, Armando believes real estate should be transparent, strategic and client focused.

Through clear communication, disciplined execution and personalized service, he helps clients navigate every transaction with confidence — while delivering results they can depend on.

Markets
Brickell · Coral Gables · Coconut Grove · Pinecrest · Doral
Speaks
English · Español
The brokerage

A licensed Miami real estate brokerage: local and accountable

ClearPath Realty Group is CLEARPATH REALTY GROUP CORP, a real estate brokerage licensed by the State of Florida under license CQ1075016. Armando Perez is the broker of record, licensed as BK3464069. The office is at 4391 SW 74th Ave, Miami, FL 33155.

Armando has been licensed in Florida since 2020 and served as a sales associate and then managing broker at a large Doral brokerage before founding ClearPath. The firm handles residential, condominium, investment and commercial transactions across Miami-Dade, and works in English and Spanish on every file.

A small brokerage cannot outspend the national brands, so ClearPath competes on the part that decides most transactions: knowing the block, reading the documents carefully, and telling a client the inconvenient thing early rather than late.

How we work
01

Clarity

Every step is explained before it happens: what a contract period means, what an inspection can and cannot force, what a number on a closing statement is for.

02

Consistency

The same process on a $400,000 townhouse as on a waterfront listing. Weekly updates you never have to ask for.

03

Integrity

Written agreements before showings, disclosed compensation, and honest advice when the answer is that a property is wrong for you.

04

Results

Every action is measured against the goal you set at the start, not against a sales target.

Where we work

Where we work: homes for sale in Miami-Dade and Broward, block by block

We publish a guide for every area we work in, with the housing stock, the schools, the commute, and the flood map. Start with the area you are considering.

Broker and license: credentials at a glance

ClearPath Realty Group at a glance
ClearPath Realty Group at a glance
CredentialDetail
Legal nameCLEARPATH REALTY GROUP CORP
Brokerage license (Florida DBPR)CQ1075016
Broker of recordArmando Perez — BK3464069
Broker licensed sinceFebruary 6, 2020 (DBPR record)
Office4391 SW 74th Ave, Miami, FL 33155
Phone786-797-6400
Emailinfo@myclearpathrealty.com
LanguagesEnglish · Español
Areas servedMiami-Dade and Broward — 28 neighborhoods

Every row is from the Florida DBPR record or this brokerage's own filings. · DBPR license search

““Broker” means a person who, for another, and for a compensation or valuable consideration directly or indirectly paid or promised, expressly or impliedly, or with an intent to collect or receive a compensation or valuable consideration therefor, appraises, auctions, sells, exchanges, buys, rents, or offers, attempts or agrees to appraise, auction, or negotiate the sale, exchange, purchase, or rental of business enterprises or business opportunities or any real property or any interest in or concerning the same”
— Florida Statutes §475.01(1)(a) — definition of “Broker”

Licensed, or about to be? ClearPath registers new, part-time and bilingual agents under this brokerage license. What new agents get at ClearPath · Broker vs agent, explained

FAQ

Questions about ClearPath

What is a real estate broker?

Under Florida Statute 475.01 a broker is the licensee who may run a brokerage and be responsible for its agents; sales associates work under a broker. At ClearPath the broker of record is Armando Perez (BK3464069) and the brokerage is licensed as CQ1075016.

Is ClearPath Realty Group a licensed brokerage?

Yes. CLEARPATH REALTY GROUP CORP holds Florida brokerage license CQ1075016; Armando Perez is the broker of record, license BK3464069. Both can be verified on the DBPR license search in under a minute.

How do I verify a Florida real estate license?

Go to the Florida DBPR license search (myfloridalicense.com), choose Real Estate, and search by name or license number. The record shows the license type (SL for sales associate, BK for broker, CQ for a brokerage corporation), its status and expiration, and the brokerage the licensee works under.

What areas does ClearPath cover?

Miami-Dade and Broward — 28 neighborhoods with their own guides, from Homestead to Miramar. The office is at 4391 SW 74th Ave, Miami.

Do you work in Spanish?

Yes. Every page of this site exists in Spanish, and our agents work in both languages from the first call through closing.

How we work a transaction

The order matters more than the effort. Flood zone, roof age, permit history and association documents get pulled before you fall for a property, not after an inspection report ruins a weekend. Comparables come from closings in the same subdivision or building rather than from an online estimate. Offers are written with inspection and financing periods that leave you a way out. And the part nobody advertises: we will tell you when to walk away, which is the most valuable thing a brokerage does and the least profitable.

Why bilingual matters here

Miami-Dade does business in two languages and signs contracts in one. Every page of this site exists in Spanish and English — the neighborhood guides, the contract explanations, the calculators — because a document you half understand is not a document you should sign. If Spanish is the language you think in, that is the language your closing runs in. That is not a marketing line: the association documents, the inspection report and the closing statement all get walked through in the language you actually read, and nothing gets signed until the person signing it can explain back what it says.

Call