Rental property

Ready to step back from a rental? Start with where things stand.

Tenants, maintenance, or simply a change in plans. You can ask about a sale while the property is still occupied, and the lease stays part of the conversation.

Request My Home Offer

01
Tenants in place
A property doesn't have to be empty before you ask. Who lives there and on what terms changes both the review and any offer, so it helps to say so early.
02
Existing leases
Tenant rights and existing leases are respected. What happens to a lease in a sale is written into the agreement, not assumed.
03
Deposits and rent
Security deposits, prepaid rent, and arrears all need a clear answer at closing. They are part of what the agreement should set out.
04
Deferred maintenance
Turnover repairs and worn systems don't need to be finished first. They are considered in the review, the same way condition is on any as-is sale.
05
Access
Seeing an occupied property takes notice and care for the people living there. Access is arranged with you, and photos or video can help where a visit is difficult.
06
Timing
Lease dates, notice periods, and local rules can set the pace. We won't name a date before those are known.

Asking about a sale changes nothing for your tenants.

A request for a review isn't a notice, and it doesn't affect a lease or anyone's right to stay. Notices, deposits, and move-outs follow the lease and local law, whatever you decide about selling.

A local attorney or property manager can confirm what applies to your property. We're the buyer side of the conversation, so that advice should come from someone independent.