FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
- Q
How do I get Tucson Houses to make me an offer?
- A
Fill out the home seller form and we will contact you.
- Q
I need to sell my house fast. How long for me to get an offer?
- A
Every situation is unique, but it's not uncommon to get a cash offer in as little as 24-48 hours.
- Q
How long does it take to close?
- A
It depends on your situation, but typically we can close within 7 to 14 days
- Q
I’m in foreclosure. Are you still interested?
- A
Yes, as long as the foreclosure has not been finalized (the bank owns it) we can still make an offer to buy it.
- Q
Can you buy my house if it’s vacant?
- A
Yes, the home can be in any condition and it does not matter if you occupy it, have a renter in the home, or if it is vacant.
- Q
My house is listed for sale with a real estate agent. Can you still buy my house?
- A
Yes. You'll likely still need to pay your agent's commission, but we can still purchase your home.
- Q
I owe more than my house is worth. Can you help me?
- A
Yes. Unfortunately, this is common and we can work with you and your bank through a process called a "short sale" to buy your home.
- Q
Are there any fees or costs associated with selling my house?
- A
No! We buy houses and will make you an offer without real estate agent fees or commissions.
- Q
What if my house needs repairs?
- A
We buy homes as-is, there is no need to make repairs.
- Q
I’m behind in my loan. Do I need to make another payment?
- A
No. We regularly purchase homes that are behind in payments, facing foreclosure, or underwater.
- Q
If you buy my house before the bank forecloses, can I save my credit?
- A
Selling your home before final foreclosure will prevent a "foreclosure" from appearing on your credit report and generally is better for your credit.
- Q
Can you buy my house if I have a bad tenant in there now?
- A
Yes. We are experienced dealing with bad or problem tenants.
- Q
If I have moved out of the area do I have to come back into town for a closing?
- A
No, you can complete your end of the closing locally at most attorneys' offices and your check can be mailed or deposited directly into your account.

