Seller Resource
A vacant house still costs money — taxes, insurance, utilities, and upkeep — whether or not anyone is living in it.
Vacant properties also carry added risk: break-ins, vandalism, weather damage, and code violations can go unnoticed longer without someone checking on the property regularly.
Property taxes and insurance don't pause because a house is empty. Vacant-home insurance policies are also often more expensive than standard coverage, if a policy is available at all.
The longer a property sits vacant, the more it can deteriorate — pipes, roofing, and HVAC systems tend to fare worse without regular use.
A traditional listing for a vacant, uninhabited, or damaged property can be difficult — some buyers and lenders are hesitant about homes that need significant work.
A direct sale evaluates the property as it currently stands, without requiring it to be staged or shown repeatedly.
Make sure the property is legally secured and that you understand any code enforcement or local ordinance requirements for vacant properties in your area.
Tell us about the property's condition and situation — we'll let you know if a direct sale makes sense.
Questions
Yes. We evaluate vacant properties regardless of how long they've been unoccupied.
Keep Reading