Sell Your House As-Is, Repairs And All
Some houses are not ready for the open market. A roof at the end of its life, a failing AC unit in July, galvanized plumbing, foundation cracks, fire or water damage, or years of deferred maintenance can scare off buyers and their lenders. We buy houses in that condition across the Phoenix metro.
Option 1: Get A Cash Offer
- Tell us about the house and your situation
- We review it quickly, usually within 48 hours
- You get a written, no-obligation cash offer and pick the closing date
Option 2: List It For Top Dollar
- Have some time and a house in decent shape? Listing may net you more
- Doug lists homes as a licensed agent with My Home Group Real Estate
- We will tell you plainly which option fits your situation
Why Repairs Make Selling Hard
- Financing. FHA and VA lenders often require certain repairs before they will fund a loan.
- Inspections. A long inspection report often turns into a renegotiation or a cancelled contract.
- Cash up front. Fixing the house to sell it means spending money and time you may not have.
What Selling As-Is Means With Us
- No repairs, no cleaning and no staging
- We price the needed work into a written offer, so you can see the numbers
- You still disclose what you know about the house. Arizona sellers are expected to share known material defects, and it protects you too
If the house only needs light work and you have time, listing it may net you more. We will tell you plainly which way makes sense.
How It Works
- Tell us about the property. Fill out the short form or call 480-485-4261.
- We look at it with you. We review the house, the numbers and your timeline, usually within 48 hours.
- You get a written offer. No obligation. If it works for you, you pick the closing date and close through a local title company.
Other Situations We Help With
- Inherited or probate house
- Behind on mortgage payments
- Facing foreclosure
- Rental property or problem tenants
- Selling during a divorce
This page is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. For your specific situation, talk with an Arizona attorney, a tax professional or a HUD-approved housing counselor.