Selling Your Century Village Condominium
A practical path from preparing to list to helping the next owner settle in.
Open the guide →Choose your next step
Century Village offers a home, a community, and plenty to enjoy. Use these guides to prepare for a move with a clear understanding of the unit, the association, and the transaction.
Buying Into an Association
Choose a home you enjoy and understand the shared responsibilities that come with it.
Open the guide →Renovated Unit? Check the Paperwork
Enjoy the improvements—and understand their approvals, condition, and continuing responsibilities.
Open the guide →Special Assessments When a Unit Is Sold
Identify the obligation, agree on the transaction terms, and reconcile the closing figures.
Open the guide →Buying for Seasonal Use—or Hoping to Rent Later
Check that the home fits how you expect to use it now and in the years ahead.
Open the guide →The Seller’s Closing & Handoff Checklist
Finish the sale with clear accounts, possession arrangements, and a useful welcome for the next owner.
Open the guide →Keep the transaction moving
| Stage | Useful next step |
|---|---|
| Before listing or making an offer | Collect records, understand charges, and clarify the intended use. |
| During the contract review | Track documents, inspection, financing, approval, and legal deadlines with your advisers. |
| Before closing | Reconcile assessments, approvals, possession, and the final statement. |
| After closing | Complete the ownership handoff and the buyer’s community setup. |
Print and take it with you
Continue with these resources
Sources & review notes
- Florida Statutes §718.503 — resale documents and review rights
- Florida Statutes §718.116 — assessment liability and estoppel
- UCO Forms & Resources — current application routing
Prepared November 6, 2026. Sources checked for the subjects identified above. Checklists, examples, and suggested questions are Board Synergy recommended practices. They do not certify a property, association, transaction, or legal deadline. Ask your Florida attorney, closing adviser, inspector, insurer, or accountant to address the actual facts.
UCO and WPRF procedures should be confirmed directly. This is independent educational guidance, not an official policy or a contract form. Checkboxes are temporary and are not saved; print or download a checklist to retain your notes.