Selling as-is

The house doesn't have to be finished before you start.

Repairs, outdated rooms, unfinished projects, or belongings still inside can make selling feel like a second job. You can ask about a sale before deciding what to fix or clear out.

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Older two-storey house that needs repairs, with an overgrown front yard

What “as-is” actually covers

As-is describes how the property is being sold, not a promise that nothing will be looked at. A review considers the same things any careful buyer would: structure, roof, systems, water, and anything that affects what the work ahead will cost. The difference is that the work stays with the buyer rather than becoming your project list.

As-is, in plain terms

What it means

You don't have to repair or repaint before asking about a sale
The agreement states the condition being accepted
The work ahead becomes the buyer's to plan and pay for

What it doesn't mean

That nobody looks at the property
That known problems go unmentioned
That every property qualifies
That condition has no effect on price

01
Property eligibility
Not every property is one we can buy. Condition, location, ownership, and what the numbers support all factor in. If it isn't a fit, we'll tell you rather than leave the request open.
02
Condition obligations
An as-is purchase means the buyer accepts the property's condition as described in the agreement. It does not mean condition is never discussed: what is known, and what each side is responsible for, is written down.
03
Belongings you keep or leave
Furniture, tools, vehicles, and personal items can be handled in different ways. What stays, what you take, and who is responsible for the rest is agreed in advance, not assumed.
04
Disposal and clearing
Some clearing may be handled as part of a purchase, depending on scope. We don't promise unlimited cleanout, and hazardous materials or large-volume removal are treated separately.
05
Occupancy
Whether the property is empty, lived in by you, or occupied by tenants changes both the review and the terms. Tenant rights and existing leases are respected.
06
Access
We usually need to see the property, in person or through photos or video you provide. Access is arranged with you at a time that works.

Before you spend money on repairs

Repairs sometimes raise a sale price by more than they cost, and sometimes they don't. The only way to know is to compare the paths with real numbers for your property. Asking about a direct sale first costs nothing and doesn't commit you.

If it turns out that preparing and listing would serve you better, that's a legitimate outcome of the conversation.