This May, Hyperion Title proudly marks its 20th anniversary, celebrating two decades of delivering trusted title and closing services throughout Southwest Florida.

Originally established on May 17, 2006 as Go Title Inc., the company began with a small team of four officers and a clear vision: provide dependable, detail-driven title services while maintaining a personal, relationship-focused approach.

Over the years, that vision has remained consistent, even as the company evolved, expanded, and rebranded into what is now known as Hyperion Title.

From Humble Beginnings to a Recognized Name

The early years of the company were defined by growth, leadership transitions, and a commitment to building a strong foundation.

Jeremy Sposato stepped into a leadership role shortly after inception and has remained a consistent driving force behind the company’s direction and long-term vision. Through various stages of growth and restructuring, that continuity helped establish stability and set the tone for the company’s future.

As the business matured, it expanded its presence across Southwest Florida, operating under the Hyperion Title name in multiple markets, including Fort Myers, Naples, and Cape Coral. Each expansion reflected the same core focus: reliable closings, clear communication, and strong partnerships with real estate professionals.

Built on Relationships and Consistency

Over the past 20 years, Hyperion Title has been part of thousands of real estate transactions, working alongside Realtors, lenders, builders, and attorneys to bring deals to the closing table.

In an industry where timelines matter and details are critical, the company has built its reputation on consistency and responsiveness.

“Our growth has always been rooted in relationships,” said Jeremy Sposato, the owner of Hyperion Title. “We’ve had the opportunity to work with incredible clients and partners over the years, and that trust is something we never take for granted.”

Adapting Through Two Decades of Change

Since 2006, the real estate landscape has experienced significant shifts, from market cycles to regulatory changes and advancements in technology.

Through each phase, Hyperion Title has continued to evolve, streamlining processes and embracing modern tools to improve efficiency, while maintaining the personalized service that clients expect.

This balance of innovation and consistency has allowed the company to remain a reliable partner in an ever-changing industry.

Join the Celebration

To celebrate this milestone, Hyperion Title will host a 20th Anniversary Celebration at its Cape Coral office located at 871 Miramar St on May 1st from 1:00 to 3:00 PM.

Guests can enjoy food and refreshments, giveaways, and a raffle as the team celebrates two decades of service alongside clients, partners, and the local community.

Looking Ahead

As Hyperion Title celebrates this milestone, the focus remains on continued growth and service.

With an established presence in Southwest Florida and a strong foundation built over 20 years, the company is positioned to continue supporting buyers, sellers, and real estate professionals for years to come.

“Reaching 20 years is a meaningful milestone,” added Jeremy. “But more importantly, it reflects the relationships, trust, and experiences that have shaped who we are today. We’re excited for what’s ahead.”

About Hyperion Title

Hyperion Title is a full-service title and closing company serving Southwest Florida. Originally founded as Go Title Inc. in 2006, the company has grown into a trusted name in the industry, providing comprehensive title insurance and settlement services for residential and commercial transactions.

Do You Need a New Deed After Building a Home on Your Vacant Lot

When you build a new home on your property, it’s natural to wonder about the necessary legal steps, particularly concerning your property’s deed.

For example, say you purchased a vacant lot in 2017 and, after a few years, decided to build a single-family home on it. Now that construction is complete, you might be wondering: Will I receive a new deed for my property?

Continue reading ..

If you’re gearing up to buy or sell a home in Florida, you might be bracing yourself for stacks of paperwork and expensive attorney fees. But here’s some sunny news – in Florida, you can skip the lawyer and still close on your home without a hitch.

While certain states require an attorney for your closing, Florida lets licensed title agents take care of the heavy lifting. So kick back, grab a beach chair, and let’s walk through why your Florida title company has your closing covered.

Continue reading ..

Under Florida law, applications for homestead exemptions must be filed by March 1 in order for homeowners to be eligible for up to a $50,000 exemption. Only homeowners who have had a change of residence or who are new applicants need to file an application. Automatic renewals are mailed each year in January.

By filing a homestead exemption, homeowners are able to take advantage of the constitutional benefit of having $50,000 exempted or removed from the assessed value of their property. This exemption is granted to persons who possess a title to real estate, who are Florida residents living in that property, and who have made that property their permanent residence on Jan. 1. In order to be approved for a homestead exemption, you must provide documentation proving that you were a resident of that property.

 

The following documents may be used to establish residency when applying for a homestead exemption:

  • Florida Driver License or Florida ID
  • Florida Car Registration
  • Florida Voter’s ID
  • Immigration Documents if You Are Not a U.S. Citizen

 

Homes as well as co-op apartments, condominiums, and even certain mobile home lots may be eligible for a homestead exemption under Florida law.

 

Why File by the Deadline

 

It is essential that you ensure your application for a homestead exemption has been mailed by no later than March 1. Failure to file for an exemption by the deadline constitutes a waiver of the exemption for that year, under Florida law. If you missed the deadline to file the application for your homeowner’s exemption because of extenuating circumstances, you may be eligible to submit a late application. In such cases, you should contact the Lee County Property Appraiser’s Office for further information on filing your application late.  Click here for more information on filing your homestead exemption.