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Meet Guy Gaffry

Guy Gaffry is a leading real estate expert in South Florida, specializing in residential, commercial, and investment properties across Palm Beach, Broward, and Miami-Dade Counties. Since 2016, he has closed hundreds of transactions, manages 100+ rental units for investors, and owns a growing portfolio of income-producing properties. With a background in flipping homes and a sharp eye for value, Guy provides strategic guidance tailored to every client’s goals.

Fluent also fluent in French and Hebrew. Guy offers seamless service to a diverse international clientele, helping buyers and sellers from around the world navigate the South Florida market with confidence.

As Team Leader at RE/MAX, Guy leads a handpicked group of real estate professionals whose combined expertise, responsiveness, and dedication ensure every client receives exceptional service and results.

The RE/MAX Select Group Real Estate Listings

Featured Listings

Step into RE/MAX Select Group’s expansive array of exclusive properties for sale! Explore our captivating collection of stunning, exclusive houses and condos.

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Communities & Cities We Serve

For home buyers & sellers exploring the beautiful communities of South Florida, the choices across Boca Raton, Delray Beach, Boynton Beach and serounding areas can feel overwhelming. Our team is here to guide you through every step of your search and help you discover the perfect place to call home.

Client Testimonials

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RE/MAX Select Group's Office Locations

Office Locations

13 Offices conveniently located throughout Palm Beach, Broward, Indian River, Orange, and Osceola counties.

BOARDWALK OFFICE:

900 East Atlantic Ave. Ste. 10, Delray Beach, 33483

BOYNTON BEACH OFFICE:

900 East Atlantic Ave. Ste. 10, Delray Beach, 33483

DOWNTOWN BOCA RATON OFFICE:

601 S Federal Hwy. Ste 100,
Boca Raton, 33432

FAQs About Buying Real Estate in South Florida

Frequently Asked Questions

BUYER FAQs

South Florida remains a competitive market, with high demand for single-family homes and coastal condos. Inventory remains relatively low, which can drive prices higher, particularly in Miami-Dade, Broward, and Palm Beach counties.

Yes, especially for long-term buyers. Interest rates fluctuate, but South Florida’s growth, climate, and international appeal make it a solid market for appreciation and lifestyle investment.

Closing costs usually range from 2% to 5% of the purchase price. These may include lender fees, title insurance, property taxes, and inspection fees.

Absolutely. Inspections are vital in South Florida due to potential issues like termite damage, mold, and hurricane-related wear, especially in older homes.

Condos and single-family homes are in high demand, particularly in coastal cities like Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Boca Raton. Waterfront and gated communities are also sought after.

Yes, Florida offers several programs, such as Florida HFA Preferred and FHA-backed loans with down payment assistance.

Multiple-offer scenarios are common, especially in hot neighborhoods. It’s critical to work with a knowledgeable local agent to craft a compelling offer.

Many areas are in FEMA flood zones. You may be required to purchase flood insurance, especially near the coast or in low-lying inland areas.

Property taxes vary by county. Florida offers a Homestead Exemption for primary residences, which can reduce assessed property value and cap increases.

It depends on your lifestyle. Condos offer convenience and amenities but have HOA fees and rules. Single-family homes offer more privacy and control.

TENANT FAQs

Rental rates vary significantly by city and property type. As of 2025, average monthly rent ranges from $2,000–$3,200 for a 2-bedroom apartment in metro areas.

While not legally required, most landlords strongly recommend or require renters’ insurance to protect tenants’ belongings and liability.

Generally ,one to two months' rent. Landlords may also require a pet deposit or additional fees for furnished rentals.

Yes, especially in seasonal and coastal areas. Many landlords offer 6-month or vacation leases, particularly in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, and Palm Beach.

Tenants have the right to a habitable home, privacy, and protection against unlawful eviction. Florida Statutes Chapter 83 outlines landlord-tenant laws.

Landlords may raise rent at lease renewal with proper notice, typically 15–60 days in advance ,depending on lease terms. There is no rent control in Florida.

Many listings indicate pet policies. Work with an agent or search filters for "pet-friendly." Expect breed or weight restrictions and a pet deposit.
You may owe rent until the unit is re-rented, plus potential penalties. Check your lease for early termination clauses and work with the landlord if possible.
Yes, most landlords conduct credit, criminal, and employment checks as part of the screening process. A co-signer may be required for lower credit scores.
Popular units rent quickly. Due to high demand, especially in coastal or urban areas, it’s important to act fast and submit a complete application.

LANDLORD FAQs

It depends on the county and whether it’s a short-term rental. Miami-Dade and Broward have specific licensing, zoning, and inspection requirements for landlords.
Florida has no rent control laws. You can charge market rates, but it is advisable to remain competitive to attract and retain tenants.
Use a tenant screening service to check credit, background, and eviction history. Verify income and request references to assess reliability.
You must provide a habitable property, ensure working plumbing, AC, electricity, and adhere to all building codes and safety standards.
Yes. Florida law allows landlords to issue a 3-day notice for nonpayment. If unresolved, you can file for eviction in court.
Florida law requires landlords to hold deposits in a separate account and return them within 15–30 days after move-out, depending on whether deductions are made.
Many municipalities have strict rules. Miami Beach, for example, heavily regulates vacation rentals. Always check local zoning and HOA restrictions.
Landlord insurance (dwelling policy) is recommended. It covers property damage, liability, and loss of rental income, unlike standard homeowner policies.
You must give reasonable notice, typically 12 to 24 hours. Frequent inspections should be limited to avoid infringing on tenant rights.
If you own multiple units or live out of the area, a property manager can handle marketing, screening, maintenance, and compliance, saving time and legal risk.
Let’s Start The Conversation

Contact Guy today to schedule your consultation and discover how his strategic approach can help you reach your real estate goals.