ClearPath Realty Group ClearPath
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Contact ClearPath

Contact a Miami Realtor: call, text or book a time

Call, text or write. Every message reaches a person at ClearPath, and the conversation starts wherever you are — buying, selling, or simply exploring.

Updated October 2026

Three ways to reach us
Send a note

Write to us

Your information is held in confidence. No newsletters, no spam — just a direct line to ClearPath.

Calendar

Book a time with a Miami realtor

Tell us when suits and the broker calls you then — no queue, no call centre, no form to fill in first.

Self-serve calendar booking is coming. Until it does, a text with two or three windows that work is the fastest route — you will get a reply the same day.

Call, text, email or book a time

How to reach ClearPath
How to reach ClearPath
MethodBest forTypical reply
Call or text 786-797-6400Anything time-sensitive: an offer, a showing today, a question mid-contractSame day
Email info@myclearpathrealty.comDocuments, questions with attachments, anything you want on the recordWithin one business day
The form on this pageStarting a conversation: buying, selling, or just exploringWithin one business day
Office — 4391 SW 74th Ave, Miami, FL 33155Signing, document review, in-person meetingsBy appointment

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“Disclosing all known facts that materially affect the value of residential real property and are not readily observable to the buyer”
— Florida Statutes §475.278(2)(d) — a duty every licensed agent owes you
FAQ

Questions people ask before they call

How to find a realtor

Start with the license: search the name on the Florida DBPR site and confirm the type (SL or BK) and the brokerage. Then ask for three recent closed sales in your target area, how they are paid (in writing), and what they check before you tour. Or simply call the number on this page — every message reaches a licensed person at ClearPath.

What does a real estate agent do?

For a buyer: pre-approval strategy, a written representation agreement, tours planned around flood zone, roof and association status, the offer, and the contingencies through closing. For a seller: pricing from real comparables, preparation, marketing in both languages, showings with feedback, negotiation and the closing statement.

How do real estate agents get paid?

By a negotiated compensation set in writing — in the buyer-representation agreement or the listing agreement — and paid at closing. It is not fixed by law. Ask for the number before you sign anything; we put ours in the agreement before the first tour or listing.

How to find a good realtor

A good one explains the next step before it happens, shows you data instead of adjectives, and tells you when a property is wrong for you. If the first call is a pitch instead of questions about your situation, keep looking.

What is a realtor?

A state-licensed real estate agent or broker who is also a member of the National Association of REALTORS® and bound by its Code of Ethics. Every licensed Florida agent, member or not, owes you the duties in Florida Statute 475.278.

What to have ready when you call

None of it is required, but each one saves a round trip. If you are buying: the neighborhoods you are considering, your budget, whether you have a written pre-approval, and your timeline. If you are selling: the address, roughly when you want to close, and whether the property is in an association. If you are renting: the move date, the bedrooms, and whether you have pets — that last one narrows a Miami search faster than anything else.

Where to go next

If you would rather read before you talk, the guides below answer most of what a first conversation covers — and the calculators give you a monthly number with taxes, insurance and association dues in it, which is the figure that actually decides what you can buy.

What happens after you write

A licensed person reads it — not an auto-responder and not a call center. You get a reply within one business day, usually the same day, and the first message back asks questions rather than pitching a listing appointment. If you are buying, that means your timeline, your budget and whether you already have a written pre-approval. If you are selling, the address and roughly when you want to be out.

Nothing you send obligates you to anything. A first conversation is not a representation agreement and is not a listing agreement; both of those are separate written documents you read before you sign. If it turns out we are not the right fit for what you need, we will say so and point you somewhere better.

Where we work in Miami-Dade

The brokerage is licensed statewide and works across Miami-Dade, from the high-rise condo market on the bay to the single-family neighborhoods west and south of it. Each of the pages below carries the flood zone, the association picture, the school assignment and the permit history that matter in that specific place — read the one you are considering before the first showing, because those four things decide more Miami deals than price does.

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