Get a direct cash offer for your Burien home and pick the closing date that works for you. Whether your property is in Seahurst, Gregory Heights, or anywhere in between, we buy as-is. No repairs, no commissions, no open houses.
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City-level data from Realtor.com, Burien market snapshot, 2026
Burien sits in south King County as an inner-ring suburb with real staying power. Home values here have more than doubled over the past decade, pushed by spillover demand from Seattle and the convenience of being minutes from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport. Neighborhoods like Seahurst, Gregory Heights, and Seola Beach command premium prices because of larger lots, views, or waterfront proximity. Areas closer to Downtown Burien and Highline offer relatively more affordable options within the city limits. The housing mix is roughly 60% single-family homes alongside a significant share of multifamily buildings — which means this market draws both owner-occupants and investors.
Here's what a 71-day average actually means: even in a market where homes consistently sell at their asking price, you're looking at more than two months before you see closing proceeds. That's before factoring in two to four weeks of prep work, staging, and showing appointments. For sellers managing an inherited property, carrying a rental they no longer want, or watching a foreclosure timeline close in, 71 days is not a neutral number. It's time — and time costs money.
Burien's proximity to major employment in greater Seattle and King County keeps demand stable. But stable demand doesn't mean fast closings for sellers who need certainty now. A cash sale closes on a date you choose, not on a date a buyer's lender approves.
We've bought homes across Washington in every kind of situation. If you want to understand how our fast closing process works before you pick up the phone, here it is. And if you want a broader look at the market context before deciding, the home selling preparation guide from the National Association of REALTORS® walks through what sellers typically face with a traditional listing.
Fill out the short form or call us at (833) 330-1625. We'll ask basic questions about the property's condition, your timeline, and your situation. No inspection required to get started. No commitment on your end at this stage.
We review comparable Burien sales, factor in what repairs the home needs, and build a written offer. We walk you through how we got to that number. If it doesn't work for you, you walk away — no pressure, no follow-up harassment.
In Washington, a licensed title or escrow company handles the closing — not an attorney, not us. The escrow company coordinates the lien payoffs, deed recording, and sends your proceeds. We can close in as few as 7 days, or we schedule around whatever timeline actually works for you.
Washington sellers of residential properties are still required to complete the Seller Disclosure Statement (Form 17) accurately, even in an as-is sale. We handle this with you during our process — it's not a barrier to closing fast.
Get Your Burien Cash OfferMost sellers don't compare offers — they compare the headline price. But what lands in your bank account after commissions, repair costs, Washington's Real Estate Excise Tax, and carrying costs is what actually matters. That's your seller net sheet. Here's what the numbers typically look like on a Burien home at the $650,000 median price.
| Cost or Factor | Eagle Cash Buyers (Cash Sale) | Traditional Listing (Agent) |
|---|---|---|
| Agent commissions | $0 — no agent involved | Typically 5–6% of sale price ($32,500–$39,000 on a $650K home) |
| Washington Real Estate Excise Tax (REET) | We absorb the REET — you pay $0 | Seller pays REET by custom. On a $650K sale the graduated rate means a meaningful deduction from proceeds — typically $8,000–$10,000+ depending on the applicable rate tiers |
| Repairs before listing | $0 — we buy as-is, any condition | Buyer inspection requests and pre-listing prep commonly run $5,000–$25,000+ depending on home age and condition |
| Staging and prep costs | $0 — leave it as-is | $1,500–$4,000 for staging and professional photography, often recommended by agents |
| Carrying costs while listed | Minimal — you close fast | At 71 days average time on market, carrying mortgage payments, taxes, utilities, and insurance can add $5,000–$10,000+ before closing |
| Financing contingency risk | None — all-cash purchase, no lender approval | Buyer financing can fall through after weeks under contract, forcing a restart |
| Closing date control | You choose the date — as few as 7 days or whenever works | Dependent on buyer and lender timelines — typically 30–45 days after an accepted offer |
Not every seller is in a hurry. But some situations make a traditional 71-day listing process genuinely costly or complicated. Here are four situations we see most often in Burien — and why a cash sale changes the math.
Washington's non-judicial foreclosure process moves through a deed of trust with power of sale. It cannot begin until you are at least 90 days delinquent. After a Notice of Default is recorded and served, a Notice of Trustee's Sale must be issued at least 120 days before the auction date. From the first missed payment to the trustee's auction, the typical timeline is roughly 7–9 months. Washington's Foreclosure Fairness Act can add time if mediation is requested, which is worth knowing. That said, acting earlier means more options. A cash sale can interrupt the foreclosure process at any point before the auction — the deed transfers to us, the lender is paid off through escrow, and the foreclosure stops. If you've received a Notice of Default, you likely still have time to act, but not unlimited time.
Inherited properties in Washington typically require probate before the property can be sold. The superior court appoints a personal representative — often called an executor — who has legal authority to sign a deed and complete a sale. If the will grants nonintervention powers, that representative can sell without returning to court for separate approval, which meaningfully shortens the process. Without those powers, a judge must sign off on the sale itself. The overall probate timeline in Washington often runs many months. We buy probate properties and work directly with personal representatives throughout King County. The home can be in any condition — full of belongings, deferred maintenance, decades of family history. None of that is a problem for us. If you want to know whether you're ready to sell, we can walk through the process with you.
Rental property in Burien comes with real complications that a straightforward home sale doesn't. Washington state has strong tenant protections that affect how and when you can ask a tenant to vacate, how much notice is required, and under what circumstances you can enter the property to prepare it for sale. Selling a tenant-occupied home on the open market means coordinating showings around an active lease, and some buyers won't make an offer until the unit is vacant. If the tenant relationship has broken down, or if you simply want out of the landlord business after years of managing the property, waiting for a vacancy to list can add months. We buy rental properties with tenants in place. We handle the transition. If you've been carrying a Burien rental that no longer makes sense — financially or personally — a cash sale is a clean exit.
Burien has a significant share of older single-family homes, and deferred maintenance compounds quickly. A roof that needs replacement, a foundation with settlement issues, plumbing that hasn't been updated in decades, or water damage that a buyer's lender won't ignore — any of these can derail a conventional sale. Buyers financing with a mortgage often can't close if the home doesn't meet lender property condition standards. That puts you in the position of either funding repairs yourself, accepting a heavily discounted offer subject to an inspection contingency, or watching deals fall apart. We buy homes in any condition. No repairs before closing, no inspection renegotiations, no lender requirements to satisfy. What the home needs comes off our offer calculation, not yours.
We want you to understand where our number comes from. Not because we have to explain it, but because a seller who understands the math can evaluate whether the offer is fair. Here's the logic we use for every Burien property.
We look at what comparable homes in your Burien neighborhood have actually sold for after being renovated or updated. In Seahurst and Gregory Heights, ARV on well-maintained homes runs at a meaningful premium to comparable homes in Highline or closer to Downtown Burien. Your neighborhood affects this number significantly.
We estimate what it will cost us to bring the home up to market condition — roof, systems, cosmetic updates, whatever the property needs. We've done this enough times across King County to build accurate numbers. We're not padding this estimate, because an inflated repair number just means a lower offer we can't stand behind.
After we buy, we carry the property through renovation — property taxes, insurance, utilities, financing costs. King County property tax rates factor into this. We also account for our own closing costs and the costs of reselling once work is complete. These are real costs that affect what we can responsibly offer.
The offer we present is ARV minus repair costs, minus holding and transaction costs, minus a margin that lets us operate as a sustainable business. In Burien's balanced market — where homes sell at 100% of list price but take 71 days on average — ARV is reliable data. That stability helps us make a fair offer with confidence.
We cover all of Burien, from the waterfront lots in Seahurst to the older stock near Highline and everything between. If you want to sell your house fast in Washington, it doesn't matter which part of Burien the property sits in — we buy across the entire city, in any condition, at any price point.
Neighborhoods We Serve:
Zip Codes Covered:
Seahurst and Gregory Heights sit at the premium end of Burien's price range, with larger lots and in some cases water or view access. If you own property in those areas, the ARV we work from reflects actual comparable sales there — not a city-wide average applied to every address. Downtown Burien and Highline offer different price dynamics and attract different buyer profiles. We understand those differences because we work across all of them.
Our service area extends beyond Burien's city limits. We regularly buy homes throughout south King County and the surrounding communities. Whether you're in a neighborhood that borders SeaTac near the airport corridor or closer to the Normandy Park waterfront, the same process applies. Nearby cities where we also work:
You don't have to have everything figured out before you reach out. If you own a Burien property and you're weighing your options, a written cash offer costs you nothing and locks you into nothing. We'll walk through the numbers with you honestly. If the offer works, great. If not, you walk away with better information than you had before.
No runaround. Here is what Burien sellers actually ask before they decide.
Yes - we buy homes throughout Burien and every neighborhood within city limits. That includes Boulevard Park, Seahurst, Gregory Heights, Beverly Park, Downtown Burien, Highline, Evansville, Inglesea, Manhattan, and Salmon Creek. Seahurst and Gregory Heights tend to carry higher price points; Downtown Burien and Highline run more affordable. The neighborhood does not change whether we can buy - it only affects the offer number, which we calculate based on real comparable sales in your specific area.
We also serve nearby communities including SeaTac, Des Moines, Tukwila, and Normandy Park if your property sits close to the Burien border.
We can close in as few as 7 days once you accept the offer. The main variable is title clearance - a licensed escrow company in Washington coordinates lien payoffs, deed recording, and final disbursement, and if there are title issues to resolve, that adds time. In most straightforward sales we close within 10 to 14 days. If you need more time - say, 30 or 45 days - that works too. You pick the date.
Compare that to Burien's current average of 71 days on market through a traditional listing, and you can see why sellers under a deadline choose cash.
Your mortgage, any liens, and back taxes all get paid from your sale proceeds at closing - you do not need to pay them off in advance. The escrow company handles the payoff coordination directly with your lender and any lien holders. You receive whatever is left after those balances are cleared. If you owe more than the property is worth, that is a short sale situation and requires lender approval, but in most cases the math works out and sellers walk away with a clean title transfer and a check.
Washington's Real Estate Excise Tax (REET) is a graduated tax on the sale price of the property - and by custom, the seller pays it at closing. On a Burien home priced around the $650,000 median, REET runs roughly $12,000 to $14,000 depending on the applicable rate tiers. That is a line item that eats into your net proceeds whether you list with an agent or sell to a cash buyer.
In a cash sale with us, REET still applies - we do not eliminate it. What you do eliminate is the 5 to 6 percent agent commission (roughly $32,500 to $39,000 on a $650,000 home) plus repair costs, staging, and carrying costs during those 71 days on market. For most sellers, the cash-sale net is competitive even after REET. We will show you the full numbers before you decide anything. You can also review general Washington real estate seller resources from the Northwest MLS for more context on closing cost expectations.
If the property was titled solely in the deceased owner's name, yes - Washington requires the estate to go through probate in superior court before a deed can be transferred. The court appoints a personal representative (sometimes called an executor) who gets the legal authority to sign on behalf of the estate. If the will or letters of administration grant nonintervention powers, the personal representative can accept an offer and close without a separate court order for the sale, which significantly speeds things up. Without those powers, you need court approval for the transaction.
The good news: you can accept a cash offer and open escrow while probate is still in process, then close once the personal representative has authority. We have worked through this before and can work around your timeline. The benefits of selling your house for cash are often amplified for inherited properties where heirs want a clean, fast exit.
Washington uses primarily non-judicial foreclosure, which moves faster than a court-supervised process. Here is the rough sequence: the lender cannot start formal proceedings until you are at least 90 days delinquent. Before recording a Notice of Default, they must send a pre-foreclosure notice at least 30 days prior. After the Notice of Default is recorded and served, a Notice of Trustee's Sale must be issued at least 120 days before the auction. Washington's Foreclosure Fairness Act can add time if you request mediation. All told, most non-judicial foreclosures run about 7 to 9 months from the first missed payment to the auction date.
A cash sale can interrupt this process at any point before the trustee's auction. Even if you are several months in, there is likely still time. Contact us early - the more runway you have, the more options you have.
iBuyers like Zillow Offers (now discontinued in most markets) or Opendoor typically charge service fees of 5 to 8 percent on top of offering below market value - so you pay both a discount and a fee. Their automated valuations also struggle with Burien's mixed housing stock, where a Seahurst home with water views and a Highline rental property a few miles away can look similar on paper but carry very different values in practice.
Our offer is based on a real local analysis - comparable sales, condition, and what the property would sell for after repairs. We charge no fees and no commissions. The offer we give you is what you get, minus only your existing payoffs and REET at closing. Whether our number beats an iBuyer estimate depends on your specific property, but you should compare actual net proceeds, not just headline offer prices.
Leave what you do not want. Seriously - furniture, appliances, boxes in the garage, whatever. We handle cleanout after closing. You are not obligated to haul anything out before the sale. Just take what matters to you and go.