We buy Sacramento houses as is, including ones that need major repairs, such as a failing roof, foundation or plumbing, or fire or water damage. You do not fix anything first. Gary reviews the property, sends a written cash offer, and you choose the closing date. You are never committed until you sign.
The address and your situation, on the form or by phone. A few minutes.
After a walkthrough or a document review, you get a written cash offer. No obligation to accept it.
Nothing binds you until you sign. We provide proof of funds when the agreement is signed.
A neutral escrow company handles the paperwork, the payoff of any loan and the transfer of title.
Close when it works for you. Proceeds are paid out through escrow at closing.
You sell the house in its current condition. We do not ask you to repair, paint, stage or clean out first, and there are no open houses. You can leave belongings you do not want.
You choose the closing date. The pace depends on title and escrow, any loan payoff or liens, and, for a rented home, tenant notices. Tell us your target date and we plan around it.
A cash sale is not always the better deal. Put both next to each other and compare what you would actually keep.
A listing usually pays a commission. A direct cash sale to us does not use a listing agent.
A listing often needs repairs, cleaning or credits to buyers. A cash sale is as-is.
A listing means photos, showings and waiting. A cash sale has no showings.
A listing can bring a higher sale price. A cash offer is usually lower. Ask for both numbers and compare.
A listed sale can fall apart over financing or inspections. A cash purchase agreement has no loan contingency.
Three things to start: your name, your phone and the address. Gary reviews every property himself and follows up with you.
Yes. We buy as is. You do not need to fix the roof, foundation, plumbing or anything else before we make an offer.
Gary reviews the property, the condition and the neighborhood and sends a written offer. You see the offer and the terms before you decide.
California sellers generally have disclosure duties. Your escrow or an attorney can tell you what applies to your sale.
It can be, or not. Repairs cost money and time, and a repaired listing may sell for more. Get a repair estimate and compare the net on both paths.
Yes. Tenants can stay, and you can leave belongings you do not want.
No. You are only committed if you sign a purchase agreement.
Gary Burmaster reviews every property personally and may buy as a principal. He is a California real estate salesperson, DRE #01408894.
The address and a short description of the problems. Photos and a recent mortgage statement help.
No commitment. A straight answer from the person who buys it.
Get my cash offer
Get a Free Quote