← Case library
3rd DCAOctober 11, 2023Reversed and Remanded⭐ Notable

Weiss v. BI 27, LLC

Case No. 3D2022-0453

Plaintiffs sued to quiet title to airport-area properties, alleging their mother fraudulently conveyed them through sham corporations; after their lis pendens was discharged for failure to post a $2 million bond, mortgages were placed on the properties. The trial court held section 48.23(1)(b), Florida Statutes, shielded the successor mortgagees from the quiet title claims, but the Third DCA reversed, finding triable factual issues precluded application of the statute.

Key facts

  • Plaintiffs sought to quiet title to airport-area properties, alleging their mother fraudulently conveyed them through sham corporations to defendants.
  • After plaintiffs' lis pendens was discharged for failure to post a $2 million bond, mortgagees acquired interests in the properties from Elite, a party-defendant.
  • +2 more key facts with a free trial

Why it matters

The opinion is a useful roadmap for challenging the section 48.23(1)(b) safe harbor for post-discharge encumbrancers, holding that the statute is unavailable where the underlying action rests on duly recorded… — full analysis with a trial

Best value · free

Read the full opinion, holdings & search — free for 30 days

The full opinion PDF, the rules the court applied, our significance analysis, the background facts, and full-text search across every tracked Florida decision — in your hands.

  • Search every tracked Florida decision in seconds
  • Save, tag & file the cases that matter into your own library
  • Read the full plain-English analysis and holdings
Start my free 30-day trial → No credit card required
👀 Take a quick tour of the site → 60 seconds · click a real case · no login

Not ready to sign up? Get the free Friday digest — the week's key Florida decisions by email, no login required.

Florida Court Tracker provides summaries of publicly available court opinions for informational and research purposes only. This is not legal advice and does not create an attorney–client relationship. Always verify holdings against the official opinion.