1. Understand the condition
List major repairs, known property issues, access constraints and what you already know about ownership or permits.
The best selling route depends on the house, the timing and how much work you want to take on. Compare what a traditional listing could require with a written offer based on the property's condition today.
A house that is ready to list, an inherited home with years of deferred maintenance, and a property occupied by tenants call for different decisions. An agent may offer broader market exposure. An as-is cash offer can give you another number to compare before scheduling repairs or showings.
List major repairs, known property issues, access constraints and what you already know about ownership or permits.
Put repairs, selling costs, possible concessions and holding costs alongside each written offer. The highest sale price need not produce the highest proceeds.
Look at deposits, closing expenses, property review rights and the agreed timeline before signing a contract.
Learn more about how a property review works, or request an offer for a specific house.
Local property considerations can differ across coastal and inland neighborhoods. Explore city-specific guides for the sale questions that matter where your home is located.
Share the address and current condition to explore what an as-is offer could look like. You can compare it with other selling options before deciding.
Request a property review