Tell Us About Your Property
Enter your address and basic property information. Repairs and cleaning are not required.

TEXAS SELLER SITUATIONS
Every property and seller is different. Start with the situation closest to yours to see how a direct as-is sale works under Texas law and local practice.
Photo: LoneStarMike, CC BY 3.0
A SIMPLER SALE
Enter your address and basic property information. Repairs and cleaning are not required.
We review the property, ask any follow-up questions, and explain a straightforward cash offer.
If the offer works for you, close in as little as 10 days or pick a later date. There is no obligation to accept.
Sell a house you inherited without clearing it out or renovating first.
Learn more →Sell a property that is going through, or has finished, probate.
Learn more →A clean, predictable sale when two owners need to separate finances.
Learn more →The listing expired or fell through. Here is the other path.
Learn more →Understand your timeline before the sale date arrives.
Learn more →Options while the loan is delinquent but foreclosure has not finished.
Learn more →Delinquent taxes can be paid from closing proceeds.
Learn more →For property that a financed buyer is unlikely to close on.
Learn more →Exit a rental without turnover work or a vacancy period.
Learn more →Sell mid-lease, with the tenancy transferring at closing.
Learn more →Non-paying or holdover tenants do not have to stop a sale.
Learn more →For owners managing a property they rarely see.
Learn more →No contractors, estimates, or repair credits required.
Learn more →Sell before or after the insurance claim is settled.
Learn more →Plumbing failures, roof leaks, and flooding, repaired or not.
Learn more →Hail, wind, hurricane, and freeze damage in any repair stage.
Learn more →Remediation quotes are not a prerequisite to selling.
Learn more →Movement, cracks, and failed piers reviewed as-is.
Learn more →Leave what you do not want. No cleanout required.
Learn more →For property sitting empty, insured or not.
Learn more →Most liens are identified in the title search and paid at closing.
Learn more →Heirs, clouds, gaps, and old mortgages still on record.
Learn more →Open cases and accruing fines, disclosed and accounted for.
Learn more →Unfinished or unpermitted work does not have to be closed out first.
Learn more →Assessments, fines, and liens settled through the closing.
Learn more →