There are liens on the house
Liens from unpaid contractors, judgments, utility bills or old debts can make a house feel impossible to sell, especially if you're not living in it.
In many sales, liens are paid off from the sale proceeds at closing. We'll look at what's on the title with you before you decide anything.
Good to know
- Some liens can be negotiated or may no longer be valid. An attorney can tell you what applies to yours.
How it works
- 1Tell us about the houseA few taps. No photos or paperwork yet.
- 2Get a written offerIt's based on real numbers. If we can't make it work, we'll say so.
- 3Close on your dateMost close within a few weeks to two months.
Helpful reading
- Can you sell a house with liens or back taxes? Usually, yes. Here's how liens and unpaid property taxes are handled when a house sells, and what to check before you start.
Related situations
- You're behind on property taxes We'll look at the numbers with you and be straight about your options.
- You're behind on mortgage payments Look at every option early, including selling.
- The house has code violations Sell without fixing every item on the city's list first.
