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Fort Lauderdale, FL Bill of Sale

Fort Lauderdale, with roughly 185,000 residents in the city and 1.9 million in Broward County, is a sophisticated coastal market known for luxury vehicles, boating-related tow vehicles, and a significant retiree demographic with well-maintained lower-mileage cars. The city's proximity to Miami amplifies the luxury segment, while the extensive canal and intracoastal waterway system makes heavy-duty trucks and SUVs popular for boat-towing. Flood risk from Atlantic storm activity is an ongoing consideration for all buyers.

Title Transfer Deadline
30 days
Sales Tax
6% state
Notarization
Not required
Bill of Sale
Required
Select Type
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Vehicle Bill of Sale Β· Florida
Florida Requirements: Transfer title within 30 days. 6% sales tax.

Seller Information

Buyer Information

Vehicle Details

Sale Information

Condition & Warranty

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Bill of Sale in Fort Lauderdale, FL β€” Local Guide

Where to Transfer a Title in Fort Lauderdale

  • Broward County Tax Collector β€” 115 S Andrews Ave, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33301 (downtown, main office)
  • Broward County Tax Collector β€” 1800 NW 66th Ave, Plantation, FL 33313 (west Broward)
  • Broward County Tax Collector β€” 3501 N Ocean Dr, Hollywood, FL 33019 (south Broward / Hollywood)
  • Broward County Tax Collector β€” 201 NW 84th Ave, Plantation, FL 33324 (Sawgrass area)

Fort Lauderdale Vehicle Market β€” What You Need to Know

  • Broward County Tax Collector offices handle vehicle title transfers for Fort Lauderdale and all of Broward County.
  • Both buyer and seller must sign the Florida title; Broward Tax Collector requires complete dual signatures.
  • Fort Lauderdale's waterfront lifestyle drives high demand for tow-capable trucks (F-150, Ram 1500, Tundra) β€” these command premiums and sell quickly.
  • Sellers must file HSMV 82050 (Notice of Sale) to release liability; Fort Lauderdale has toll roads including I-595 Express and other Sunpass-linked routes.
  • Fort Lauderdale Police Department at 1300 W Broward Blvd offers a publicly accessible area for safe-exchange transactions.

Tips for Fort Lauderdale Buyers and Sellers

  • Fort Lauderdale's intracoastal and canal proximity means salt air corrosion on electrical components can be significant even without flood history β€” inspect wiring harnesses and electronic modules on older vehicles.
  • Florida charges 6% state sales tax; Broward County adds 1% discretionary surtax β€” total 7% for Fort Lauderdale addresses.
  • Retiree-owned vehicles in Fort Lauderdale often have low mileage but deferred timing belt or rubber hose maintenance due to age; verify service history rather than relying on mileage alone.
  • Hurricane season (June–November) affects Fort Lauderdale; always check NICB flood records and vehicle history for storm-damage events.
  • Sellers should file HSMV 82050 the day of the sale to avoid liability for SunPass tolls on I-595, I-95 Express, and other toll roads.

Fort Lauderdale Bill of Sale β€” FAQs

Where do I transfer a vehicle title in Fort Lauderdale?
The Broward County Tax Collector downtown office at 115 S Andrews Ave, Fort Lauderdale is the main location. Additional branches in Plantation and Hollywood serve west and south Broward residents. Appointments are available at broward.org/CountyTax. Bring the signed title, bill of sale, proof of FL insurance, valid ID, and payment for 7% combined sales tax.
How much is the combined sales tax on a car purchase in Fort Lauderdale?
Florida's 6% state tax plus Broward County's 1% discretionary surtax totals 7%. On a $30,000 vehicle, that is $2,100 in total taxes, paid at the Broward County Tax Collector.
I'm buying a truck from a Fort Lauderdale seller who uses it to tow a boat β€” what should I check?
Inspect the trailer hitch and receiver for stress cracks or weld fatigue, check the transmission and transmission cooler for signs of overheating (burnt fluid odor, discoloration), verify the brake controller wiring is intact, and confirm the tow rating is documented in the owner's manual or door sticker. Request service records showing transmission fluid and differential fluid changes consistent with towing use.

For full Florida vehicle transfer requirements, visit the Florida Bill of Sale page.