A house with complications can still sell.
Repairs you can’t afford, an inherited house, tenants, a move, or a deadline. Find your situation, read the guide that fits, or call us and talk it through.
Common seller situations
Inherited property
Sell an inherited house without clearing every room or fixing what the estate left behind. Tell us whose name is on the title and whether probate is open or finished; that shapes the paperwork and timing. If several heirs are involved, we can talk through who would need to sign.
Vacant house
An empty house still costs you taxes, insurance, utilities, and upkeep every month. Tell us how long it has been empty and what shape it’s in. You don’t need to clean it out or fix anything before we talk.
Major repairs
Roof, foundation, plumbing, or an interior that hasn’t been updated in decades. Tell us what you know needs work, even roughly. We buy the house as-is, so you don’t spend money on repairs first.
Tenants in place
Rented, partly occupied, or hard to get into. Tell us about the lease, when it ends, and whether notice has been given. Those details decide the timing and whether a sale can work around the tenants.
Behind on payments
If payments are late or a deadline is coming, start by getting clear on your options. Tell us the date that matters and roughly what is owed. It’s also worth talking to your lender or a HUD-approved housing counselor; selling is one option to compare.
Tired landlord
If the rental has become more work than it’s worth, compare selling as-is with keeping or listing it. Tell us about the tenants, the condition, and the repairs you’ve been putting off.
Relocation
Already moved, or moving soon? You may not want months of repairs, showings, and managing a house from far away. Tell us your moving date, and pick a closing date that fits it.
Code violations
Open code violations can make a house harder to sell or fix. Tell us what the city cited and any deadlines. We can talk it through before you pay for repairs.
Selling to us isn’t always the right call
If the house is ready to list and you have time, listing with an agent may suit you. If repairs, showings, or timing are the problem, a direct sale may fit better. Compare the whole outcome: costs, timing, and the work each path takes.
Tell us about the house.
Share the address and Chase or Colby will call you to talk it through. If our offer isn’t right for you, you say no. That’s it.
What we’ll ask on the first call
- Who owns the house
- Who lives there, and how we could see it
- What condition it’s in
- When you want to move
Rough answers are fine.