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Real Estate Solutions:
We Buy Unsellable Houses

We’ll take a look at the information that you provided and may contact you by phone to get additional details about your situation and the property that you want to sell. Then, after considering all of the specifics of your home, we’ll usually be able to come up with a fair and honest offer on your property that’s a win-win-win for all of us. And once you have an offer from us, there’s no obligation whatsoever for you to accept it. We promise that the decision of whether or not to sell your home will always be totally left up to you. If you do decide to sell your home to us, the process will go fast and you even get to pick a closing date that fits your schedule!

In order to present your seller with a tailored offer, We will need some specific information about their situation. Don't worry, while some of the questions might seem a bit personal, they're essential for us to dive deep into the details and create an offer that's a perfect fit. Here are the key pieces of information I need to send the perfect offer: We will need the following information.


• Full Address

• Loan Amount Remaining

• Interest rate

• Monthly Payment

• Major Repairs Needed


Please send us an email here.

A "subject-to" transaction refers to purchasing a property while keeping the underlying mortgage intact, essentially assuming responsibility for the existing mortgage. The term "subject-to" is mentioned on HUD statement lines 203 and 503, signifying that we are acquiring the property subject to the existing mortgage terms. Despite its long history, some seasoned investors and brokers may not be familiar with the subject to strategy, and may raise concerns about its legality. However, the IRS recognizes and acknowledges the subject-to strategy.

 The term "subject-to" is even listed on the HUD statement, and the IRS provides information on the subject in Publication 537, which can be found at this link: Hud Example

The seller is protected by a document called a Deed of Trust, or Recorded Mortgage Deed (depending on State), and Promissory Note enforced by the closing Title Company. These legal documents allow a borrower to transfer the ownership of their property back to the original owner to avoid lengthy foreclosure and lawyer fees. This document is completed at closing and drafted by the Title Company.

No, we want this to be as painless as possible. We will pay for a loan servicing company to service our agreement.
A loan servicing company is a third-party entity that manages loan-related tasks such as collecting payments, sending statements, and ensuring that the borrower stays up to date on their payments. This helps the seller have peace of mind, knowing that their investment is being professionally managed.

The seller is protected by a document called a Deed of Trust, or Recorded Mortgage Deed (depending on State),  and Promissory Note enforced by the closing Title Company. In the highly unlikely event that we are unable to make payments, the property would be transferred back to the seller through the Deed of Trust or Recorded Mortgage Deed (depending on State). This means that the seller would keep all the funds we’ve paid so far and regain possession of the house - seller could then sell it again or keep the property if they'd like.