Selling as-is for cash is fast and simple — but it's not always your best option. Before you accept a low offer, see what your house could be worth.
Selling a house as-is means no repairs, no listing, and no waiting. For a lot of homeowners that's exactly what they want. But an as-is cash offer prices in every repair and the investor's profit — and if your house has equity, you may be giving up tens of thousands of dollars. Before you sign, see what the other two options could pay.
An as-is investor offer is the after-repair value minus repair costs, holding costs, and a profit margin for the investor. On a house with $40,000 in repairs, that margin can eat $60,000–$100,000 of your equity. If you have the time, funding the repairs yourself (or partnering) captures that value instead of handing it away.
If you have no equity, a hard deadline, or you simply don't want the hassle, a Quick Cash Sale is the cleanest exit. The point is to choose with the numbers in front of you — not to assume the first cash offer is your only option.
Answer a few questions and we'll show which solutions may fit your situation. No obligation.
Pick the one that fits best. You don't have to decide whether to sell — we'll explore every option.
No. A cash as-is sale means we take the house in its current condition — belongings, damage, and all.
Your free review compares the as-is cash offer against the after-repair value so you can see exactly what you'd be giving up.