I have no experience with your problem but you can try this without and attorney.
You need to PETITION TO DETERMINE HOMESTEAD STATUS OF REAL PROPERTY. This is generally done as part of the probate process in Florida. I think want you want to do is learn about Summary Administration. It is designed to be done without an attorney but you might be able to find an attorney to do it on a fix fee if you do not want to do it on your own. You file the petition in the county the property was in assuming the owner was not a Fl resident. If a resident, file in the county they lived in. Some counties have a set of forms you can use to fill out. If yours does not search for summary forms from any Fl county - there are four of five counties that have forms. Modify the forms as necessary and file in your county. Part of the filing will include the homestead form and the purpose is to formulize the transfer of title. You can try YouTube for Summary Adm in FL and maybe get a little education and maybe an attorney if you want one. Note you get all the paperwork done before you file with the court.

I Leary filling all my person information on Eforms? Is that legitimate? Or is there somewhere else to get forms? Eforms want 55 bucks to print form? Which not big deal but all my personal information in their hands?

I believe it’s true in all states that the Executor has to be a resident of the state where Probate is filed, or they have to have a designated attorney for them to be executor (further cost). The reason is the Court has to have authority over the Executor’s actions (can proceed against a rogue Executor and command proper performance).

Not true in Florida. Here are the rules:

Florida rules and limitations to be an executor
The individual must be at least 18 years old.
The individual must not have been convicted of a felony.
The individual must not have been declared physically or mentally incompetent by a court.
The individual must be a resident of Florida or be related to you by blood, marriage, or adoption.

Note that it is also not true in Maryland. I was appointed by the court to be the executor for my mother's estate, and I was a resident of Virginia, not Maryland.

Yes, this deed is Usually called an enhanced ‘Ladybird Deed’. It will keep the real estate out of Probate; the property passes to the named beneficiaries. If just one beneficiary, no new Will is required, but is advisable. You can name multiple beneficiaries. If married, put in ‘after the last of the spouses die. Heirs often believe they own their part after one spouse dies. In other states, a Transfer on Death Deed form is used. It is a better and easier form to transfer real estate. Florida uses it to transfer stock/investments (called TODD). Owners of bank accounts can put (Pay On Death) on their checking & savings Bank Accounts. Statements will show POD & list names. Fill out paperwork at bank, and beneficiary (ies) just have to present a certified death certificate to bank & bank HAS to turn over heir’s portion. In effect in all states. PS Check the unclaimed property records in all states. If there is money there, most states require Probate for an heir to reach those monies.

does the person you are listing have to sign and be there or can you do it remotely ? thanks