Interested in selling your Redland restaurant, but not sure where to start? We can help!

Corbett Restaurant Group is a leading restaurant brokerage and commercial real estate firm in Redland, Florida, specializing in the sale and leasing of restaurants. Our restaurant experience and Redland real estate expertise make us an invaluable partner to have when buying or selling a restaurant on any level.

Todd Corbett Smith
"We believe that integrity and professionalism are the cornerstones of our business and understand that trust is earned, so we work hard every day to earn the trust of our Redland clients."
Founder and President

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We take confidentiality very serious. Your personal and business information is safe with us.

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When your ready to sell your Redland restaurant, hire an experienced team

Whether you find yourself ready to retire or are simply ready to embark on a new entrepreneurial journey, selling your Redland restaurant requires an experienced team who understands the dynamics of running a restaurant in the City of Redland.  Your team at Corbett Restaurant Group understands the unique challenges and opportunities that come with selling a Redland restaurant, and we will work closely with you to ensure a successful transaction. From crafting a unique and targeted marketing strategy to identifying potential buyers, we have the expertise to help you navigate the sales process.

Knowledge, confidentiality and integrity

In the dynamic and competitive Redland restaurant industry, having the Corbett Restaurant Group as your trusted advisor and advocate can make all the difference in achieving your goals. Contact us today to discover how we can assist you in navigating the complexities of buying or selling a restaurant in Redland, Florida.

Redland, </ref> is a historic unincorporated community and agricultural area in Miami-Dade County, Florida, located about 20 miles (32 km) southwest of downtown Miami and just northwest of Homestead, Florida. It is unique in that it constitutes a large farming belt directly adjoining what is now the seventh most populous major metropolitan area in the United States. Named for the pockets of red clay that cover a layer of oolitic limestone, Redland produces a variety of tropical fruits, many of which do not grow elsewhere in the continental United States. The area also contains a large concentration of ornamental nurseries. The landscape is dotted with u-pick’em fields, coral rock (oolite) walls, and the original clapboard homes of early settlers and other historic early twentieth century structures.

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