How selling your house as-is works
Start with what you know
Share the property address and a way to reach you. Condition, occupancy, unit count and your preferred timing help our acquisitions team understand the request. You may skip the optional details. You do not need to clean up or commission repairs to start.
We review the location and property details, then identify questions that need a conversation or a visit. A request is not an offer, appraisal or commitment to purchase. This development preview accepts fictional test inquiries only.
How an offer is figured
An as-is purchase has to leave room for the work and risk the buyer takes on. The starting point is an estimate of the property’s value after repairs, based on comparable sales. From that estimate, a buyer subtracts repairs, transaction and holding costs, and a margin.
Repair scope, financing costs, taxes, occupancy and uncertainty can change the calculation. A cash offer may be below the price a market-ready house could achieve through a listing. Compare expected proceeds, preparation costs and time rather than just a headline number.
Put closing costs in writing
There is no blanket promise here that all costs are covered. Any offer should identify which party pays each cost, including title and settlement charges, transfer charges and any agreed credits. Unpaid balances and tax adjustments can affect your proceeds. Ask for an itemized estimate before signing.
Timing depends on the transaction
Think in weeks rather than an immediate payment: a straightforward closing might take several weeks, while title issues, estate authority, financing or occupancy arrangements can take longer. This is a planning illustration, not a quoted closing window. The title or closing provider must confirm the schedule for the actual property.
Tell us your target date and any deadlines. Do not let a pending request delay getting independent help with an urgent legal or financial deadline.
When listing may make more sense
If the house is market-ready and you have time for showings and negotiation, listing with a licensed agent may yield more. Repairing first or keeping the property can also be reasonable options. You are free to compare those choices and decline a proposed purchase.
Read about houses needing repairs, rental properties, or our seller FAQs.
