There's a commission built into the price of nearly every home - and in Florida, part of it can legally come back to you.
When a home sells, the seller typically pays a commission - and a slice of it, often 2-3% of the price, is offered to the brokerage representing the buyer. You don't see it as a line item, but it's effectively baked into the price you pay. Traditionally, that money funds a very manual process: phone tag for showings, comps pulled by hand, paperwork chased for weeks.
A buyer rebate is simple: if the buyer's brokerage doesn't need the entire commission, it can return part of it to the buyer. At Homa, AI does the heavy lifting - search, tour scheduling, reading disclosures and HOA documents - while licensed agents handle negotiations and contracts. Doing the busywork with software means keeping less of the commission, and the difference goes back to the buyer: up to 2% of the purchase price, as a settlement credit at closing.
Yes. Buyer rebates are legal in Florida. They must be disclosed to all parties in the transaction, and they appear right on the closing paperwork as a settlement credit, subject to lender approval. It's not points, not a gift card, and not a promotion - it's a documented credit at the closing table.
| Home price | Up to 2% back |
|---|---|
| $350,000 | up to $7,000 |
| $528,000 (FL average) | about $10,560 |
| $750,000 | up to $15,000 |
| $1,000,000 | up to $20,000 |
The credit is a percentage, not a coupon - it scales with the price of the home. Buyers commonly use it against closing costs, mortgage points, or the first wave of move-in expenses.
Same MLS listings as the big search sites. Tours on your schedule. A dedicated licensed agent reviewing every offer and handling the negotiation, plus a closing coordinator to the finish line. The process changes; the service doesn't shrink.
Take the 60-second buyer quiz for your estimate, or run your price through the rebate calculator.
Search homes at tryhoma.com