Sell an Inherited House As-Is
Inherited a house you don't want to keep, repair or rent? We buy inherited houses as-is in 13 states, including houses that are still in probate, full of belongings or far from where you live.
Request a cash offerIs the house in probate?
If the house did not pass directly to you, someone usually needs authority to sell it, often through probate. If it is already in your name, or passed through a trust or a transfer-on-death deed, you may be able to sell sooner. Your attorney or title company confirms who can sign. See selling a probate property.
When there are several heirs
Every owner, or the personal representative, has to agree to the sale. We give one written offer that all heirs can review with their own advisers.
Leave the belongings
Take what the family wants to keep. You don't need to clean out, repair or stage the house before requesting an offer; agree in writing what stays.
Selling from another state
Many heirs live far away. We review photos, arrange the inspection visit and coordinate a remote closing with the title company.
Inheritance rules by state
Probate courts, timelines and small-estate options differ by state. Pick your state below for the local process.
Inherited house by state
- Inherited house in Arizona
- Inherited house in Colorado
- Inherited house in Florida
- Inherited house in Georgia
- Inherited house in Kentucky
- Inherited house in New Jersey
- Inherited house in Upstate New York
- Inherited house in North Carolina
- Inherited house in Ohio
- Inherited house in South Carolina
- Inherited house in Tennessee
- Inherited house in Texas
How the sale works
We review photos and property details before making the final offer. During an inspection period of about 10 business days, a general contractor or another team member visits to estimate repairs. We usually close 2–3 weeks after that inspection period, subject to title and contract requirements, and can go up to 60 days if you need more time. The price, closing-cost allocation and expiration date are in the written agreement. Mortgage payoffs, liens and other amounts due can reduce what you receive at closing.
Frequently asked questions
Do I have to wait for probate to finish?
Not always. A sale can often close once the personal representative has authority, before the rest of the estate is settled. Your attorney confirms the timing.
What if one heir does not want to sell?
All owners or the personal representative need to sign. We don't take sides; the written offer is the same for everyone to review.
Do we have to pay off the mortgage first?
No. Any mortgage or liens are paid from the sale proceeds at closing.
Get Your Cash Offer Today
Request an as-is purchase evaluation without completing repairs first. Tell us about the property and your preferred timing so we can discuss whether a direct sale fits your situation.
Complete the quiz to request a no-obligation property evaluation.
We Buy Inherited Houses Across 13 States
Pallas Growth buys inherited houses in every market we serve. Pick your state below to see local courthouse, county-level, and ZIP-specific details.