If you’re behind on mortgage payments and watching the late notices stack up, here’s what you need to know right now: you can sell your house before foreclosure, and the sale proceeds pay off your mortgage at closing. You don’t need to catch up on payments first. You don’t need your lender’s permission to list. You just need to close the sale before the foreclosure auction happens.
The real question isn’t whether you can sell. It’s whether you have enough time to sell using the method that works best for your situation. A traditional listing might net you the most money, but it takes 65 to 93 days on average. A cash sale can close in 14 to 42 days. A short sale needs lender approval and can drag past 120 days. Your foreclosure timeline, your equity position, and the clock on the wall determine which path is realistic.
This guide walks through every option, the real numbers behind each one, and a step-by-step plan you can start today. No scare tactics, no vague advice. Just the information you need to make a decision before someone else makes it for you.
Yes, You Can Sell Your House If You’re Behind on Payments
You can legally sell your house at any point before the foreclosure sale is finalized, even if you are months behind on mortgage payments. The sale proceeds go to pay off the remaining mortgage balance, and if there is equity left over, it belongs to you. The key constraint is time: every foreclosure has a deadline, and your sale method must close before that deadline arrives.
Here’s how it works mechanically: the mortgage lien is paid from the sale proceeds at closing, just like any normal home sale. The title company or closing attorney handles the payoff directly with your lender. You don’t have to bring a check to the closing table for your missed payments. Those arrears, plus any late fees and accrued interest, are included in the payoff amount and subtracted from the proceeds.
Federal law provides a minimum buffer. Under the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act (12 CFR 1024.41), lenders cannot initiate foreclosure proceedings until a borrower is at least 120 days delinquent. That’s roughly four months of missed payments before the formal process can even begin. Many lenders wait longer than the minimum, but you shouldn’t count on that.
Your legal right to sell continues until the foreclosure sale (auction or trustee sale) is finalized. After that point, the property belongs to the new owner, and your right to sell is gone. The earlier you act, the more options you have. At 60 days behind, every door is open. At 10 days before auction, only the fastest paths remain.
The Foreclosure Timeline: How Much Time Do You Actually Have?
The amount of time between your first missed payment and a foreclosure auction depends almost entirely on your state. Some states require the lender to go through the court system, which takes months or years. Others allow a streamlined process that can wrap up in a few months.
Judicial vs. Non-Judicial Foreclosure
In judicial foreclosure states (roughly 22 states plus DC), the lender must file a lawsuit, the court reviews the case, and the homeowner has the right to respond. This process typically takes 6 to 18 months or more. States that use judicial foreclosure include New York, New Jersey, Illinois, Florida, Ohio, and Pennsylvania.
In non-judicial foreclosure states (roughly 28 states), a trustee can file a Notice of Default and proceed to sale without court involvement. This process can move in as little as 90 to 120 days after the notice is filed. States that commonly use non-judicial foreclosure include California, Texas, Georgia, Arizona, Virginia, and Michigan.
Some states allow both methods depending on the mortgage type. The distinction matters because it determines how much time you have to act. If you don’t know which type applies to your state, a HUD-approved housing counselor can tell you. You can find one at hud.gov/counseling or by calling (800) 569-4287.
Key Dates in the Foreclosure Timeline
| Milestone | What It Means | Typical Timing |
| First missed payment | Late fees begin. Lender contacts you. | Day 1 |
| 90 days delinquent | Lender may issue Notice of Default or lis pendens | ~90 days |
| 120 days delinquent | Federal law allows lender to begin foreclosure proceedings | ~120 days |
| Pre-foreclosure period | Notice filed; sale date may be set. You can still sell. | Varies: 90 days to 18+ months |
| Foreclosure sale (auction) | Property sold to highest bidder. Your right to sell ends. | End of process |
| Redemption period (some states) | Limited right to reclaim property after sale by paying full amount | 0-12 months depending on state |
The window between the Notice of Default and the foreclosure sale is your action window. Everything in this guide is about what to do inside that window.
Your Four Options for Selling Before Foreclosure
Homeowners facing foreclosure have four distinct paths to sell: a traditional listing on the MLS, a cash sale to a direct buyer, a short sale (if underwater), or a deed in lieu of foreclosure. Each option trades off speed, net proceeds, and credit impact differently. The right choice depends on your equity position and how much time the foreclosure timeline gives you.
| Traditional Listing | Cash Sale | Short Sale | Deed in Lieu | |
| Timeline to close | 65-93 days | 14-42 days | 60-120+ days | 30-90 days |
| Requires equity? | Yes (or break even) | Yes (or break even) | No (for underwater homes) | No |
| Requires lender approval? | No | No | Yes | Yes |
| Repairs/staging needed? | Usually yes | No (as-is) | Usually no | N/A |
| Agent commissions | 5-6% of sale price | $0 | Negotiated | $0 |
| Seller closing costs | 1-3% | $0 (buyer covers) | Negotiated | Minimal |
| Credit impact | Late payments only | Late payments only | 50-150 point drop | 50-125 point drop |
| Foreclosure on report? | No (if sale closes in time) | No (if sale closes in time) | No | No |
| New mortgage wait | No mandatory wait | No mandatory wait | 2-4 years (FHA) | 2-4 years |
| Best for | Sellers with equity and 3+ months | Sellers with equity and limited time | Underwater sellers with lender cooperation | Underwater sellers, lender willing |
| Key risk | May not close before deadline | Lower gross price | Lender may reject or delay | Lender may reject; possible deficiency |
If you have equity and fewer than 60 days before the foreclosure sale, the cash sale column is the only one that reliably fits inside your window.
Option 1: Selling on the MLS (Traditional Listing)
A traditional listing exposes your home to the most buyers and typically yields the highest gross sale price. But the timeline (65 to 93 days on average from listing to closing) may not fit inside a tight foreclosure window, especially in non-judicial states where the entire process can wrap up in 90 to 120 days.
This path works when you have four or more months before the foreclosure sale, the home is in showing condition, and you have enough equity to cover commissions (typically 5-6% of the sale price) and closing costs (1-3%).
It doesn’t work well when you have fewer than 90 days, the home needs significant work, or you can’t maintain mortgage payments, property taxes, and upkeep during the listing period.
If you go this route, price aggressively. Pricing 5-10% below comparable recent sales can attract faster offers. And choose an agent experienced with distressed or fast-moving sales, not just any agent. Ask specifically whether they’ve handled pre-foreclosure listings before.
One risk that’s easy to overlook: deals fall through. Industry data suggests roughly 14-16% of purchase contracts don’t make it to closing. A fall-through in pre-foreclosure can be catastrophic because there may not be time to relist and close again before the auction date.
Option 2: Selling to a Cash Home Buyer
A cash sale is the fastest way to close a pre-foreclosure sale. Because the buyer uses their own funds, there’s no bank approval, no appraisal contingency, and no financing delay. Closings can happen in as little as 14 to 42 days. For sellers whose foreclosure window is short, this may be the only sale method that fits.
The process is straightforward: the seller contacts the buyer, the buyer evaluates the property, makes a cash offer, and closing happens through a title company or closing attorney. No repairs, no showings to the public, no open houses.
At Eagle Cash Buyers, the process follows a specific sequence: an acquisition call where the team learns about your situation and the property, a property assessment, a contractor assessment (Eagle handles all repair planning and costs), title work (Eagle opens title and covers title and closing costs), and closing. The seller pays nothing. Closing costs, commissions, cleaning, junk removal, and repairs come from Eagle. Funds are delivered by wire transfer or cashier’s check at closing.
Cash offers are typically lower than what you’d get listing on the open market. The range commonly cited is 70-85% of retail market value. But that comparison doesn’t account for everything you avoid: agent commissions (5-6%), repair costs (which can run $5,000 to $30,000 or more), carrying costs during the listing period ($2,000-$3,000 per month), and seller closing costs (1-3%). When you subtract those from the listing path, the net-proceeds gap often narrows or closes entirely, and you gain certainty and speed that a listing can’t match.
What Eagle’s transaction data shows: Across 42 seller transactions Eagle documented in 2026, roughly 10% involved foreclosure or pre-foreclosure pressure, and about 19% had delinquent property taxes as part of their situation. These are people who contacted a cash buyer, not a random sample of homeowners, but the pattern is telling: financial distress often stacks. A missed mortgage payment rarely exists in isolation. Back taxes, deferred maintenance, and other obligations tend to pile up at the same time.
Why Acting Fast Matters: A Payoff That Grew by $30,000
In one Eagle transaction, a homeowner outside Indianapolis had been working toward a sale based on a mortgage payoff of roughly $182,000. Then the sheriff’s office delivered a foreclosure auction notice to the house. The payoff demand on that notice was approximately $212,000, about $30,000 more than the figure she’d been working with.
She hadn’t yet spoken to the mortgage company. She found out her auction date from a document handed to the people living in her home.
That gap, the difference between what a seller thinks the payoff is and what the lender actually demands once foreclosure proceedings start, is something many homeowners don’t anticipate. Once a lender moves to foreclosure, legal fees, court costs, and accrued interest stack on top of the original balance. The number keeps climbing until the day the mortgage is paid in full. Every week of delay costs real money. How to Negotiate With a Cash Home Buyer Without Leaving Money on the Table
Eagle’s coordinator didn’t try to paper over the surprise. He told the seller he’d bring the new numbers to his manager to figure out how to move forward: “Let me bring this information to my manager to see how we want to play it out, see what can we do in order to help you.”
The sale was structured as a cash purchase, with Eagle covering closing costs and targeting a close in under 30 days to beat the auction date. (Note: the record for this transaction does not confirm whether the sale closed before the auction. The point is the structure: a cash sale is built to move on this timeline. Whether it beats a specific deadline depends on the case.)
The takeaway: don’t rely on a payoff quote from weeks or months ago. Call your mortgage servicer and get a current payoff statement before you make any decisions. Can You Sell a House in 7 Days? What’s Realistically Possible With a Cash Buyer
Option 3: Short Sale (When You Owe More Than the Home Is Worth)
A short sale is when you sell the home for less than the outstanding mortgage balance, and the lender agrees to accept the shortfall. It requires lender approval, which can take 60 to 120+ days, making it a poor fit for tight foreclosure timelines. But for underwater homeowners, it may be the only way to sell and avoid a completed foreclosure.
The process works like this: you list the home (often with an agent experienced in distressed sales), find a buyer, submit the buyer’s offer to your lender’s loss mitigation department, and wait for approval. The lender’s review is the bottleneck. Some lenders respond in weeks. Others take six months or more.
The credit impact is less severe than a completed foreclosure. A short sale typically results in a 50-150 point credit score drop compared to 100-160+ points for a foreclosure. You’ll generally need to wait 2-4 years to qualify for a new FHA mortgage after a short sale, versus 3 years after foreclosure (though 7 years for a conventional loan after foreclosure).
Deficiency judgment risk: In some states, the lender can pursue you for the difference between the sale price and the loan balance even after a short sale. Other states prohibit this. Check your state’s deficiency judgment laws or consult a real estate attorney before proceeding.
Tax implications: The IRS may treat the forgiven portion of the debt as taxable income. The Mortgage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act historically provided an exclusion for qualified principal residence debt. The most recent extension covered arrangements entered into before January 1, 2026. Because this provision has expired and been reinstated by Congress multiple times since 2007, its current status may have changed. Consult a tax professional for guidance specific to your situation and timing.
If you have multiple mortgages or liens on the property, a short sale becomes more complicated. Every lien holder must agree to accept less than what they’re owed. That adds negotiation time and can derail the process entirely.
Related: Selling Your House to Pay Off Debt: When It Makes Sense and When It Doesn’t
Option 4: Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure
A deed in lieu of foreclosure is when you voluntarily transfer the property title to the lender in exchange for canceling the remaining mortgage debt. It avoids the formal foreclosure process and can be less damaging to your credit, but it requires lender agreement and may not release you from all obligations.
This option typically applies when you can’t sell the home (no buyers, no equity), the lender is willing to accept the property back, and there are no other liens on the property. Many lenders require you to list the home for 90 days first to prove it can’t sell through normal channels.
The credit impact is typically a 50-125 point drop, better than a completed foreclosure but worse than a clean sale. You’ll generally wait 2-4 years to qualify for a new FHA mortgage (or potentially 2 years with documented extenuating circumstances for a conventional loan).
The risks: a deed in lieu does not automatically eliminate second mortgages, home equity lines of credit, or other liens. It also doesn’t guarantee the lender won’t pursue a deficiency judgment, depending on your state’s laws and the specific terms of the agreement. The same tax implications apply here as with a short sale: forgiven debt may be treated as taxable income. Consult a tax professional.
A deed in lieu is typically a last resort: the home won’t sell, you have no equity, and you want to avoid the public record of a foreclosure auction.
The Real Numbers: What You Walk Away With in Each Scenario
The most important number in a pre-foreclosure sale isn’t the sale price or the offer amount. It’s the check you deposit after the mortgage payoff and all costs are subtracted. Below are two worked examples showing what a homeowner might actually walk away with under different sale methods.
These are illustrative examples. Your actual numbers depend on your payoff amount, market value, state laws, and lender policies. Get a payoff statement and a property valuation before making any decision.
Example A: Seller With Equity ($250K Home, $180K Owed)
| Line Item | MLS Listing | Cash Sale |
| Sale price / offer | $250,000 | $210,000 |
| Agent commission (5.5%) | -$13,750 | $0 |
| Seller closing costs (2%) | -$5,000 | $0 |
| Pre-sale repairs (est.) | -$8,000 | $0 |
| Carrying costs | -$7,500 (3 months) | -$1,500 (3 weeks) |
| Mortgage payoff (incl. arrears + fees) | -$190,000 | -$190,000 |
| Net to seller | $25,750 | $18,500 |
| Days to close | 90-120 | 21-42 |
The listing nets roughly $7,250 more in this example, but takes 70-100 additional days. If the foreclosure sale is 45 days away, only the cash path closes in time. $18,500 in hand is better than $0 from a foreclosure auction where you also lose the house and your credit.
Example B: Seller Underwater ($250K Home, $275K Owed)
| Line Item | MLS Listing | Short Sale | Deed in Lieu |
| Sale price / offer | $250,000 | $230,000 (lender approved) | N/A |
| Agent commission | -$13,750 | -$12,650 | — |
| Seller closing costs | -$5,000 | -$3,000 | — |
| Mortgage payoff | -$275,000 | -$275,000 (lender absorbs shortfall) | Debt canceled |
| Net to seller | Deficiency: -$43,750 | $0 (no foreclosure) | $0 (no foreclosure) |
| Credit impact | Foreclosure if can’t cover gap | Short sale on record | Deed in lieu on record |
When you’re underwater, a short sale or deed in lieu won’t put cash in your pocket, but either one avoids a completed foreclosure on your credit report. That distinction can mean years of difference in how quickly you qualify for a new mortgage.
The Credit Impact: Foreclosure vs. Selling Before
A completed foreclosure typically drops your credit score by 100 to 160 points and stays on your credit report for 7 years. A pre-foreclosure sale that pays off the full loan balance reports as a satisfied mortgage with late payments, which is significantly less damaging. Here’s how the different exit types compare:
| Exit Type | Credit Score Impact | Time on Report | Wait: FHA Mortgage | Wait: Conventional |
| Pre-foreclosure sale (full payoff) | Late payments only (30-90 pts) | 7 years (late pmts) | No mandatory wait | No mandatory wait |
| Short sale | 50-150 points | 7 years | 3 years | 4 years |
| Deed in lieu | 50-125 points | 7 years | 3 years | 4 years (2 w/ extenuating) |
| Completed foreclosure | 100-160+ points | 7 years | 3 years | 7 years |
| Bankruptcy (Ch. 7) | 130-240 points | 10 years | 2 years | 4 years |
The difference between a pre-foreclosure cash sale and a completed foreclosure isn’t just the credit score drop. It’s years of waiting before you can buy a home again. A pre-foreclosure sale with full payoff has no mandatory waiting period. A completed foreclosure means a 3-to-7-year wait depending on the loan type.
What to Do Right Now: A Step-by-Step Action Plan
If you’re behind on mortgage payments and want to sell before foreclosure, these are the steps to take, in order, starting today.
Step 1: Get your payoff statement. Call your mortgage servicer and request a formal payoff statement. This shows your total balance including missed payments, late fees, and accrued interest. Ask specifically: “What is my total payoff amount as of [date 60 days from now]?” Also ask: “Has a Notice of Default or lis pendens been filed? What is the scheduled foreclosure sale date, if any?” Write down the answers. These two numbers, your payoff amount and your deadline, drive every decision from here.
Step 2: Know your home’s value. Get a ballpark estimate from an online home value tool (not precise, but directional). For a more accurate number, request a Comparative Market Analysis (CMA) from a local real estate agent (these are typically free). Or contact a cash buyer for a no-obligation offer, which gives you a firm number you can work with.
Step 3: Determine your equity position. Equity = home value minus payoff amount. If you have positive equity, you have options: listing on the MLS or selling for cash. The sale proceeds pay off the mortgage and you keep the rest. If you’re underwater (the payoff is higher than the home’s value), your options narrow to a short sale or deed in lieu. A regular sale won’t generate enough to cover the loan.
Step 4: Match your sale method to your timeline. More than 4 months to the foreclosure sale? A traditional listing may work if you price aggressively. Between 30 and 90 days? A cash sale is the safest path. Eagle Cash Buyers closes most transactions within 21 to 42 days and covers all customary closing costs. Underwater with time? Explore a short sale (but plan for 60-120+ days of lender review). Underwater with no time? A deed in lieu or immediate consultation with a HUD-approved housing counselor.
Step 5: Contact your lender. Tell them you intend to sell. Many lenders will pause or delay foreclosure proceedings if a sale is actively underway. Ask: “Will you pause the foreclosure timeline if I have a pending purchase agreement?” And: “What documentation do you need from me or the buyer to support a delay?” This isn’t guaranteed, but it’s worth asking. Some lenders are more willing than others, especially if you can show a signed contract.
Step 6: Execute the sale. If listing: choose an agent experienced with distressed sales and price 5-10% below comps for speed. If selling for cash: get offers from 2-3 cash buyers and compare net proceeds (the offer minus any remaining costs to you). Eagle Cash Buyers evaluates properties across 44 states and typically provides an initial offer within minutes to a few hours during business hours. If pursuing a short sale: submit the buyer’s offer to your lender and prepare for a wait. Keep communicating with both the lender and the buyer throughout.. How Cash Home Buyers Handle Title Insurance: What Every Seller Should Expect
Step 7: Close and move forward. At closing, the title company or closing attorney pays off the mortgage directly from the sale proceeds. Any remaining equity comes to you via wire transfer or cashier’s check. If the sale was a short sale, confirm in writing that the lender will not pursue a deficiency judgment. Consult a tax professional about any forgiven debt and whether the Mortgage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act applies to your situation.
What Happens If You Do Nothing
If you take no action and allow the foreclosure to complete, the consequences are severe and long-lasting.
You lose the home. The property is sold at auction, often for well below market value, because auction buyers factor in the risk and uncertainty of buying without a full inspection.
You may still owe money. In many states, if the auction price doesn’t cover the full mortgage balance plus fees, the lender can pursue a deficiency judgment against you for the difference. You lose the house and still carry the debt.
Your credit score drops 100-160+ points. That affects your ability to rent an apartment, get a car loan, and in some cases, pass employment background checks. The foreclosure stays on your credit report for 7 years.
You can’t get a new FHA mortgage for 3 years or a new conventional mortgage for 7 years after a completed foreclosure.
You may owe income tax on any remaining balance the lender forgives.
You’ll be required to vacate. If you don’t leave voluntarily after the sale, the new owner will pursue eviction through the courts.
Compare that to a pre-foreclosure cash sale: you control the timeline, you keep any equity, your credit shows late payments but no foreclosure, and you can qualify for a new mortgage immediately after the sale closes. The difference is substantial.
Alternatives to Selling: Other Ways to Avoid Foreclosure
Selling isn’t the only option. If you want to keep your home, several programs may help you catch up or restructure your payments. These options work best when you act early, before the foreclosure process is far along.
Loan Modification
Your lender changes the terms of your mortgage: a lower interest rate, an extended repayment term, or rolling past-due amounts into the loan balance. Contact your lender’s loss mitigation department. Be prepared with income documentation and a hardship letter explaining your situation.
Forbearance
The lender temporarily reduces or pauses your payments. You repay the deferred amount later through a lump sum, a repayment plan, or a modified loan. This works best for temporary hardship (job loss, medical event) where you expect your income to recover.
Refinancing
Replacing the current mortgage with a new one at different terms. This requires qualifying credit and sufficient equity, which makes it difficult if you’re already behind on payments. Missed payments lower your credit score, which may disqualify you from the new loan.
Bankruptcy (Chapter 13)
Filing Chapter 13 triggers an automatic stay that halts foreclosure proceedings. You then repay your arrears over a 3-to-5-year court-supervised plan while keeping the home and resuming regular payments. This is a serious step with severe credit implications (7-10 years on your report). Consult a bankruptcy attorney before considering this path.
HUD-Approved Housing Counseling
Free, government-backed counseling to review all of your options with a trained professional. A HUD counselor can help you understand your state’s foreclosure laws, negotiate with your lender, and evaluate whether selling, modifying, or another path makes the most sense. Find a counselor at hud.gov/counseling or call (800) 569-4287. This is a free service, and it’s one of the most underused resources available to homeowners in distress.How to Sell an Inherited House
Frequently Asked Questions
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Can you sell a house if you’re behind on mortgage payments?
Yes. You can sell your house at any point before the foreclosure sale is finalized. The sale proceeds pay off the remaining mortgage balance at closing through the title company. If the home is worth more than you owe, you keep the difference. If it’s worth less, a short sale (with lender approval) may be an option to avoid foreclosure while getting out from under the debt.
How long do you have to sell a house before foreclosure?
It depends on your state. Judicial foreclosure states typically give homeowners 6 to 18+ months from the time the lender files suit. Non-judicial states can move to auction in as little as 90 to 120 days after the Notice of Default. Federal law (12 CFR 1024.41) requires lenders to wait at least 120 days of delinquency before initiating the process, which provides a minimum buffer regardless of state.
How much does foreclosure hurt your credit score?
A completed foreclosure typically lowers your credit score by 100 to 160 points and remains on your credit report for 7 years. By comparison, a pre-foreclosure sale where the loan is paid in full reports as a satisfied mortgage. The damage is limited to the late payments already recorded, which is significantly less harmful to your long-term credit.
Can I sell my house in pre-foreclosure to a cash buyer?
Yes. Cash buyers can typically close in 14 to 42 days, which fits inside most foreclosure windows. The sale proceeds pay off the mortgage at closing, stopping the foreclosure. Eagle Cash Buyers closes most transactions within 21 to 42 days, covers all customary closing costs, and buys homes as-is with no repairs, cleaning, or staging required.
What is the difference between a short sale and a pre-foreclosure sale?
A pre-foreclosure sale is any sale that happens before the foreclosure is completed. If the sale price covers the full mortgage balance, it’s a standard sale. If the sale price is less than what’s owed and the lender agrees to accept the shortfall, it’s called a short sale. Short sales require lender approval, involve the lender’s loss mitigation department, and typically take 60-120+ days.
Do I owe taxes if my lender forgives part of my mortgage?
Possibly. The IRS may treat forgiven mortgage debt as taxable income. The Mortgage Forgiveness Debt Relief Act has historically provided an exclusion for qualified principal residence debt, but this provision has been extended and expired multiple times since 2007. Its current status depends on the date your debt was forgiven and any recent legislative action. Consult a tax professional for guidance specific to your situation.
Will my lender delay foreclosure if I’m trying to sell?
Many lenders will pause or slow foreclosure proceedings if you can demonstrate an active sale is underway, such as a signed purchase agreement or a listing agreement with an agent. This is not guaranteed and varies by lender, servicer, and how far along the foreclosure process is. Contact your servicer’s loss mitigation department and ask directly.
What happens to my equity if my house is foreclosed on?
If the home sells at a foreclosure auction for more than what you owe (including all fees and costs), the surplus may be returned to you depending on state law. However, foreclosure auction prices are often well below market value, so there may be no surplus at all. Selling before foreclosure gives you far more control over the sale price and your equity.
Your Next Step
If you’re behind on mortgage payments and the clock is running, the worst thing you can do is nothing. The foreclosure process moves forward whether you engage with it or not. Every week you wait, the payoff grows and your options narrow.
Start with step one: call your servicer, get your payoff statement, and find out your deadline. Then get your home’s value. Those two numbers tell you everything you need to know about which path works for your situation.
If you want a no-obligation cash offer to see where you stand, Eagle Cash Buyers is available 24/7 at (833) 330-1625. Eagle evaluates properties across 44 states, closes most transactions within 21 to 42 days, and covers all customary closing costs. The seller chooses the closing date. You can also request an offer online at eaglecashbuyers.com. Selling an Outdated House: Do Old Kitchens and Bathrooms Scare Off Cash Buyers?
Eagle Cash Buyers is BBB A+ rated, has completed more than 1,000 real estate transactions since its founding in 2019, and encourages every seller to have their own attorney review the contract and to compare offers before making a decision.
