Aerial view of the Indianapolis, Indiana skyline at sunset
Questions? Call us: (833) 330-1625

Sell My House Fast in Indiana: We Buy Houses for Cash, As-Is, Any Condition

Any condition, from Indianapolis to the Ohio River. Tell us the address and we will put a real number in writing, free, with nothing to sign.

Sold as-is, no repairs to fund Free, no-obligation offer No agent commission to pay All 92 Indiana counties

Eagle Cash Buyers evaluates residential property across 43 states, Indiana included, from Marion and the doughnut counties out to Fort Wayne, South Bend, Evansville, Lafayette, Bloomington and Muncie. Indiana runs two separate thirty-day clocks before a foreclosure gets moving, and the second one is a settlement conference you have to ask for. Miss it and it simply does not happen. We will walk through where you stand before anything else.

Question 1 of a few

What is the Indiana address?

We price against sales in your own county, and Hamilton prices nothing like Grant, so this is where we have to start. The next few questions cover condition, ownership and your timing.

Free, and nothing to sign. If a traditional listing would leave you with more, we will tell you.

Next: condition of the house, who is on the title, and the date you would like to close by.
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Finding your cash offer...

How to Sell Your House Fast in Indiana for Cash

Send us the address and enough detail about the property to work with. During business hours an initial no-obligation offer is often possible within minutes to a few hours, though plenty of houses need research, photographs or a walkthrough first. If you accept, the transaction closes through a title company, which is ordinary Indiana practice and does not require an attorney. Most Eagle transactions close in roughly 21 to 42 days, depending on title readiness, liens, payoffs and the property review.

1

Tell us about the house

The address on this page, or a call to (833) 330-1625. We ask about condition, who is on the title, what is owed and when you want to be out. Not your credit.

2

We underwrite, then put it in writing

Comparable sales in your county, what the repairs will cost us, and the resale risk. The written agreement states the price, the closing target and the contingencies.

3

Property review, title, closing

We inspect the house and open title. Payoffs, liens and ownership get verified. The title agency records the deed and disburses your proceeds.

Brick and stone residential buildings with a lawn and trees in Indianapolis, Indiana
Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and the older industrial towns carry a lot of mid-century stock, and condition is the usual obstacle to a financed sale.

We Buy Houses Across Indiana

Select a city to learn more

Want to see the number before you decide anything?Tell us the address. The offer is free, there is nothing to sign, and if listing would net you more we will say so.
Get My Cash Offer or call (833) 330-1625

Cash Home Buyers Across Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, South Bend, Evansville and Every Indiana Metro

Indiana is Indianapolis plus a set of separate regional economies, several of which look north or south rather than to their own state capital. South Bend leans toward Chicago, Evansville toward Kentucky, and the doughnut counties around Indianapolis price nothing like the city itself. We operate across all of them.

The Indianapolis canal with the downtown skyline and autumn colour reflected in the water
Indianapolis and the rest of Indiana behave like different markets, and a statewide median tells you little about either.

Indianapolis

Marion County

The largest market in the state, with a great deal of pre-1960 housing in the older townships and a substantial single-family rental stock. Condition rather than price is what most often blocks a financed sale here.

Sell Your House in Indianapolis →

The Doughnut Counties

Hamilton, Hendricks, Johnson and Boone Counties

Carmel, Fishers, Noblesville and Westfield, the strongest prices in Indiana by a wide margin and almost entirely newer stock. They price nothing like the city they surround.

Sell Your House in The Doughnut Counties →

Fort Wayne and the Northeast

Allen and Whitley Counties

The second largest market in the state and a genuinely separate economy, at prices well below Indianapolis, with a large stock of mid-century housing.

Sell Your House in Fort Wayne and the Northeast →

South Bend and the North

St. Joseph and Elkhart Counties

Looks toward Chicago rather than Indianapolis. Notre Dame anchors South Bend, while Elkhart runs on recreational vehicle manufacturing and moves with that industry.

Sell Your House in South Bend and the North →

Evansville and the Ohio River

Vanderburgh and Warrick Counties

The southern corner of the state, closer to Kentucky than to most of Indiana in both geography and market behavior, with older housing stock in the city core.

Sell Your House in Evansville and the Ohio River →

Lafayette and the West

Tippecanoe and Montgomery Counties

A university market with a large rental component around Purdue, and agricultural country beyond it where inherited farmhouses are the situation we see most.

Sell Your House in Lafayette and the West →

Bloomington and South Central Indiana

Monroe and Morgan Counties

Another university market with heavy student rental stock, surrounded by hilly rural country with limestone quarrying and very different property types.

Sell Your House in Bloomington and South Central Indiana →

Muncie, Anderson and the East

Delaware, Madison and Grant Counties

Former manufacturing towns among the most affordable in the state, with a high share of vacant and inherited property and a thin financed-buyer pool for anything needing work.

Sell Your House in Muncie, Anderson and the East →

Indiana Counties We Cover

From Lake County on the Illinois line down to Vanderburgh on the Ohio River, our city pages cover 46 of the state's 92 counties, and we evaluate property anywhere in Indiana. Being inside the footprint is not the same as an offer. Location, property type, condition, marketability, title and our current buying criteria all decide whether we can make one.

Allen County
Bartholomew County
Boone County
Cass County
Clark County
Clinton County
Daviess County
DeKalb County
Decatur County
Delaware County
Dubois County
Elkhart County
Fayette County
Floyd County
Grant County
Hamilton County
Hancock County
Hendricks County
Henry County
Howard County
Huntington County
Jackson County
Jefferson County
Johnson County
Knox County
Kosciusko County
LaPorte County
Lake County
Lawrence County
Madison County
Marion County
Marshall County
Miami County
Monroe County
Montgomery County
Morgan County
Noble County
Porter County
Shelby County
St. Joseph County
Tippecanoe County
Vanderburgh County
Vigo County
Wabash County
Wayne County
Wells County
Do not see your town on the list?We evaluate property in all 92 Indiana counties, not only the cities with their own page.
Get My Cash Offer or call (833) 330-1625

What a cash sale in Indiana actually costs you

A cash offer comes in below what a prepared house would fetch on the open market. You are trading price for speed, an as-is sale and a much shorter list of things that can go wrong. Whether that trade makes sense depends on the condition of the house and what waiting is costing you.

Below is the honest comparison. Read the last two rows as carefully as the first ones.

 Listing with an agentEagle Cash OfferEagle Retail Max
Typical timelineAbout 37 days on market, then 30 to 45 days to closeRoughly 21 to 42 daysLonger than a cash offer, and driven by the end buyer
Agent commission 5% to 6% of $281,119About $14,100 to $16,900 from your proceedsNone from youNone from you. Eagle covers applicable commissions
Closing costs other than transfer taxSeller pays a shareEagle pays themEagle pays them
Mortgage payoff, prorated property taxes, recording feesYoursYours, except the recording fees, which Eagle paysEagle pays the recording fees. The rest is yours
Repairs before saleOptional, but selling as-is usually narrows the buyer pool and the priceNone. Sold as-isNone from you. Eagle covers approved repair and concession costs
ShowingsOngoing, on the buyer's scheduleProperty review and inspection onlyRequired. Normally scheduled 24 hours ahead when occupied
Financing riskA buyer’s loan can fail on underwriting, appraisal or property conditionNo lender on our sideDepends on the end buyer
Likely proceedsHighest, if the house is market ready and you can waitLowest of the threeBetween the two

Commission figure uses the Indiana median sale price of $281,119 as of August 2026 and a typical 5% to 6% rate (it varies by market), for illustration only. Your numbers will differ. Indiana does not impose a state transfer tax on the sale, so that line does not appear in your arithmetic as it would in most states, though recording fees and the title work still apply. Your title company will confirm what applies to your transaction. Which structure fits depends on the property, your equity and your timing, and the written agreement controls in every case.

Two things decide this, and they are worth separating: whether you have the time to wait a sale out, and whether you have the money to put the house right before it goes on. Where you have both, list it with a good local agent. We would rather say that up front than spend three weeks getting to the same answer. Where one of them is missing, a cash sale is not the consolation prize. It is often the better outcome and sometimes the only one that closes: a house that needs work you cannot fund, a tangled title, a real deadline, or a situation that takes the listing route off the table.

Indianapolis and the doughnut counties are different markets entirely.We price against sales in your own county, because a statewide median tells you almost nothing about your street.
Get My Cash Offer or call (833) 330-1625

Indiana Seller Situations: Foreclosure, Probate, Rentals, Farmhouses and Vacant Property

These are the situations we run into most often in Indiana, and what we can and cannot do about each one.

⚠ Facing an Indiana ForeclosureAsk for the settlement conference. Nobody will ask for you.

Two dates decide where you stand: when the presuit notice was sent, and when the complaint was served.

If you have been served, the window to request a settlement conference is running now, and it only happens if you tell the court you want it. That is the single most useful thing on this page and it costs nothing to do.

After that there is a set wait before any sale, unless the court finds the property abandoned, in which case that protection does not apply. The laws section on this page sets out the detail.

A sale that closes and pays off the mortgage ends the matter. We cannot promise to stop a foreclosure or protect your credit, because that depends on your lender, the timing and whether a closing actually happens. Send us the papers and the dates and we will tell you honestly whether a sale is realistic, including when the honest answer is that you should claim the conference first.

Related guide: How to Sell Your House Fast Before Foreclosure

🏠 Inherited Property and ProbateFarmhouses, out-of-state heirs and land that comes with the house

An estate cannot convey clear title until the personal representative has authority to sell, and Indiana probate runs on its own timetable. We work with executors regularly and the usual constraint is the court rather than the house.

The Indiana situation we see most is an inherited farmhouse with acreage, where the heirs live in Indianapolis or out of state and the land is farmed by a neighbor under an arrangement nobody wrote down. Land changes a transaction: acreage, access, drainage, any tenancy over the ground and the mineral position are all things a title company will want to see, and they take longer than a house alone.

Tell us what comes with the property as well as what is on it, and we will work to where probate actually stands rather than asking you to have it finished first.

Related guide: How to Sell an Inherited House

🔑 Rentals, Tenants and Small MultifamilyWe buy occupied, and leases generally survive the sale

We buy occupied property. A tenant in place is not an obstacle and you do not need to remove anyone before talking to us. Existing leases generally survive a sale, and we would rather take the property with its tenancies intact than ask you to create a vacancy.

Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and the university towns all carry substantial rental stock, and a great many Indiana landlords started as owner-occupiers who moved and kept the house. Where deferred maintenance has reached the point that no lender will finance it, that is squarely the case for a cash sale rather than a listing, because the pool of financed buyers is close to empty regardless of the asking price.

Bring the leases, the rent roll, the deposits and any arrears or disputes. Security deposits are the item most often overlooked and they have to be accounted for at closing.

Related guide: Selling a Rental Property With Tenants

🚫 Vacant Houses and Winter DamageAn empty house is on a shorter clock here than an occupied one

Two things make a vacant Indiana house urgent rather than merely inconvenient.

The legal one. The wait before a sheriff's sale does not apply where the court finds the property abandoned. So moving out can shorten your own timetable rather than buying you room, which is the opposite of what people expect.

The physical one. An unheated house through an Indiana winter risks burst pipes, and the damage is usually discovered months later by somebody walking in. It is the fastest route from a property that needs some work to one no lender will touch. Insurance is a further question, because most standard policies treat a property left vacant beyond a stated period differently.

If you are carrying a vacant house you cannot get to, tell us its condition honestly. We price water damage and failed mechanicals every week and would far rather know up front.

Related guide: Selling a Vacant House for Cash

💵 Divorce and Co-Owned PropertyBoth signatures, or we cannot proceed

A house is often the last asset to be settled and the one that keeps two people tied together after everything else is done.

The practical constraint is authority: both owners on title normally have to agree to a sale, and we cannot proceed on one signature where two are required. Where attorneys are involved we are happy to work through them, and where a decree already specifies what happens to the house, send it across and we will work to what it says.

We are not a party to the dispute and will not take a side in it. Our job is to give both of you the same number in writing so you can decide what to do with it.

Related guide: Selling a House During Divorce

Asked in Indiana

Is it a good time to sell a house in Indiana?

For a house in good order, yes: Indiana homes are selling quickly. But buyers are price-sensitive, and a lot of sellers are having to cut.

Redfin put the Indiana median sale price at $281,119 in August 2026, up 2.2% on the year. The median home sold in 37 days, homes for sale were up 4.9% to 27,862, 18.4% sold above list price, and the sale-to-list ratio was 97.5%. Almost a quarter of listings took a price cut.

That pattern usually means houses priced right move and houses priced on hope sit. If you can wait a sale out and have the money to fix what a buyer will flag, list it, and expect to net more than a cash offer. A house that has stood empty through a winter, a rental with tenants, or a foreclosure case already filed is where a quick, as-is sale can be worth more than the last few percent.

Been served with a foreclosure complaint?You have a short window to ask the court for a settlement conference, and nobody will ask for you. Send us the papers and we will help you work out the dates.
Get My Cash Offer or call (833) 330-1625

What Actually Happens on the First Call

People put off calling a company like ours because they do not know what they are walking into. Here is a real call, with the details that could identify anyone removed. We are not saying it was an Indiana seller, because we do not attach cases to states they did not come from.

From our own call records

A man called about his wife’s house. She had sent the inquiry, he was out running errands, and he thought he would get things started. Our acquisition manager noticed the inquiry was in her name, asked whether she was unable to take part, and when the answer was no, she simply asked me to call, he stopped the conversation there. Not for a signature. We talk to the owner. They booked a three-way call for once he was home, around his drive rather than our calendar.

What that first call is for, in his words: it is pretty basic, really more for us to find out about the property and the condition it is in. No offer on the spot, no paperwork, no pressure.

Anonymised from a recorded call. No names, no location, no property details, because the record holds none and we do not invent them. This account ends where the record ends, with a follow-up scheduled.

Indiana Real Estate Laws Every Seller Should Know

Indiana runs foreclosures through a court, on two separate thirty-day clocks, and makes you wait three months after filing before a sheriff can sell. Here is what generally applies before you sell, in plain language.

Generally not until more than 120 days delinquent

Before Any State Clock Starts: the Federal 120-Day Rule

Every state timeline on this page sits behind a federal one, and it is the single most useful thing to know if you have missed payments. Under Regulation X, 12 CFR 1024.41(f)(1), a mortgage servicer generally “shall not make the first notice or filing” required for a judicial or non-judicial foreclosure unless the borrower's mortgage loan obligation is more than 120 days delinquent.

That is roughly four months of missed payments before the state process is even allowed to begin. It is why a state sequence that looks alarmingly short on paper is usually longer in practice than the statute alone suggests.

The exceptions, because they are real. The rule does not apply where the foreclosure is based on a violation of a due-on-sale clause, or where the servicer is joining the action of a superior or subordinate lienholder. Small servicers are not exempt from this particular prohibition. Loan types and servicing arrangements vary, and some loans are outside Regulation X altogether.

So treat 120 days as the general floor rather than a guarantee, and work from the dates on your own paperwork. If a notice has arrived and you do not believe you are past that point, that is a question worth putting to a HUD-approved housing counselor or an attorney before you do anything else.

Thirty days before filing, and thirty after service

Two Thirty-Day Clocks, and the Second One Is Yours to Start

Indiana runs foreclosures through a court, and there are two separate thirty-day periods that work in completely different ways.

The creditor's clock. Under Ind. Code 32-30-10.5-8, “not later than thirty (30) days before a creditor files an action for foreclosure, the creditor shall send to the debtor by certified mail a presuit notice”. That happens whether you do anything or not.

Your clock, and this is the one people lose. After the complaint is served:

“the debtor may schedule a settlement conference by notifying the court, not later than thirty (30) days after the complaint is served on the debtor, of the debtor's intent to participate”

It is not automatic. Nobody arranges it for you and nobody chases you about it. You have to tell the court you want it, within thirty days of being served. Put the papers in a drawer and that window closes quietly.

The federal rule above generally sits in front of all of this, so the runway is usually longer than a homeowner in default assumes. Free HUD-approved housing counseling is available before you commit to anything, including to us.

Official source: Ind. Code §32-30-10.5-8

Three months after the complaint is filed

Three Months Before a Sale, Unless the House Is Empty

Even after a judgment, Indiana makes the sheriff wait. Under Ind. Code 32-29-7-3, “process may not issue for the execution of a judgment or decree of sale for a period of three (3) months after the filing of a complaint”.

Longer periods apply to much older mortgages: twelve months where the mortgage was executed before 1 January 1958, and six months for mortgages executed between 1 January 1958 and 30 June 1975.

The exception that matters most to our audience: no delay applies where the court finds the property abandoned. An empty house can therefore move to sale faster than an occupied one, which is the opposite of what most people assume. If you have moved out and the property is sitting empty, that changes your timetable rather than extending it.

And note which way the waiver runs. The section does not let an owner shorten the period. It does allow a written agreement between the owner and the party entitled to enforce the judgment to provide for delays, so you can negotiate a longer wait, not a shorter one. People assume the reverse.

On what happens after the sale, we are not stating a position. The section we read does not address a post-sale right of redemption and we have not read another that does. Treat the window before the sale as the one to work with, and confirm your own position from your court file or with an Indiana attorney.

Official source: Ind. Code §32-29-7-3

No State Transfer Tax, and What We Are Not Telling You

Indiana does not impose a state transfer tax on the sale of a house. Most states take a percentage of the price when the deed is recorded, sometimes over 1%. Indiana does not, so that line simply is not part of your arithmetic here, though recording fees and the title work still apply.

We are stating that without citing a section, because it is an absence rather than a provision and we have not read one that establishes it. Your title company will confirm what applies to your particular transaction, and it is worth asking rather than assuming.

What else this page does not tell you. We have not summarized Indiana's residential real estate sales disclosure requirements or their exemptions, because we have not read them closely enough to state them and an approximation would be worse than nothing. What holds generally is that selling as-is describes who pays for repairs, not what you are allowed to leave unsaid. Ordinary obligations around misrepresentation do not switch off because a sale is as-is.

Closing. Indiana closings run through title companies and no attorney is required, which is one reason a clean Indiana file can close toward the shorter end of our range. Plenty of sellers still use their own attorney where probate or a divorce decree is involved, and that is a sensible choice rather than an unusual one.

General information, not advice. This section describes Indiana practice in general terms and was checked against the sources cited in September 2026. Laws, timelines and local procedures change, and how any of it applies to your property depends on facts we have not seen. It is not legal, tax or financial advice, and it is no substitute for talking to an Indiana attorney, accountant or HUD-approved housing counselor about your own situation.
Is the house standing empty?An abandonment finding can shorten your timetable rather than extend it. Tell us the situation and we will be straight about what is realistic.
Get My Cash Offer or call (833) 330-1625

Indiana Housing Market Snapshot

Indiana is one of the more affordable markets we buy in, and nearly a quarter of its listings are taking a price cut. Figures below are Redfin statewide data for August 2026.

$281,119Median sale priceRedfin, August 2026
37 daysMedian days on marketRedfin, August 2026
+2.2%Year-over-year price changeRedfin, August 2026
27,862Homes for sale, up 4.9%Redfin, August 2026
18.4%Homes selling above list priceRedfin, August 2026
97.5%Sale-to-list price ratioRedfin, August 2026
White farmhouse with a grain bin and autumn trees beside a field in Indiana
Indiana homes sold in a median of 37 days in August 2026, with almost a quarter of listings taking a price cut.

Affordable, quick to sell, and softer on price

The median sale price was $281,119 in August 2026, up 2.2% on the year, homes sold in a median of 37 days and 23.0% of listings took a price cut. Two things decide whether listing is better for you: the time to wait a sale out, and the money to put the house right first. Where you have both, list it, and we will say so.

If you have been served with a foreclosure complaint, the dates on those papers matter more than any market figure, and the laws section on this page explains why.

Selling Just Over the Indiana Line?

Plenty of Indiana sellers own a second property, an inherited house or a former rental across a border, and the rules change the moment you cross it. Indiana runs foreclosures through a court, with a set wait before any sale. Its neighbors do not all work that way. We evaluate property in all of these.

Illinois

West across the line, judicial as well but with a reinstatement right and a redemption period measured in months. See Chicago or Joliet or Champaign.

Ohio

East of the line, also judicial, with a short answer period that catches people out. See Dayton or Cincinnati or Toledo.

Michigan

North of the line, and a completely different process: foreclosure by advertisement with no court case at all. See Detroit or Kalamazoo or Grand Rapids.

Kentucky

South across the Ohio River, with its own judicial process and timetable. See Louisville or Lexington or Owensboro.

What Sellers Say About Working With Us

Brian FloydRated 5 out of 5
Eagle Cash Buyers LLC provided professional service. They were easy to work with, and were available with prompt communication throughout the process. I look forward to working with them again.
Christina SouderRated 5 out of 5
My husband and I called Eagle Cash Buyers because our house was on the market for almost a year with no bites. We had moved out of our home and to a different state. We called them, it was very simple. We gave them the information on our home and they made an offer that we could not refuse. They took all my calls and questions, and I had a lot. They answered every call the first time I called. They were knowledgeable and helpful and it was such a pleasure and a blessing that we had a great experience. All the other cash home buyers we had called, one low balled us and they were not straight forward. Also our home was very nice, it had a brand new roof and water heater and heater and the attic was freshly insulated. So your home does not need to be trash for you to sell to them.

4.5 from 40 reviews on Google · read them all

2019

Founded, and headquartered in Columbus, Ohio.

1,000+

Transactions since 2019 across a 43-state footprint. Coverage does not mean every property qualifies.

A+

Eagle Cash Buyers, LLC is BBB Accredited with an A+ rating. Accreditation is not an endorsement. See the profile.

Ready to See What an Indiana Cash Sale Looks Like?

Sold as-is. No agent commission. Most transactions close in roughly 21 to 42 days.

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Indiana Home Selling Questions, Answered Straight

Real answers about Indiana law, timelines and how the process actually works here.

How fast can you close on an Indiana home?

Most Eagle transactions close in roughly 21 to 42 days. Indiana closings run through a title company and do not require an attorney, so a clean file can sit toward the shorter end of that range. The timeline depends on title readiness, liens, mortgage payoffs and the property review. If you have a scheduled sheriff's sale, tell us the dates early and we will say honestly whether a sale is realistic.

How quickly can I get an offer?

During business hours an initial no-obligation offer is often possible within minutes to a few hours once we have enough information about the property. Some houses need research, photographs or a walkthrough before we can put a number in writing. We would rather take an extra day and give you a figure we can actually perform on.

What is the settlement conference and do I have to ask for it?

Yes, you have to ask, and this is the thing Indiana homeowners most often lose. You schedule it by notifying the court, not later than thirty days after the complaint is served, that you intend to take part. Nobody arranges it for you, and if the papers sit in a drawer the window closes quietly. The laws section on this page has the detail.

How long after filing before the sheriff can sell?

Generally three months after the complaint is filed, with longer periods for much older mortgages. The laws section on this page has the detail, and an Indiana attorney can confirm the dates in your own case.

Does moving out give me more time?

No, and it can do the opposite. The wait before a sheriff's sale does not apply where the court finds the property abandoned, so an empty house can move to sale faster than an occupied one. If you have already moved out, that changes your timetable rather than extending it.

Is there a redemption period after the sheriff's sale?

We are not stating a position, because we could not establish one from a section we actually read. Treat the window before the sale as the one to work with, and confirm your own position from your court file or with an Indiana attorney.

Is there a transfer tax when I sell in Indiana?

Indiana does not impose a state transfer tax on the sale, so that line does not appear in your arithmetic as it would in most states, where it can be a percentage of the whole price. Recording fees and the title work still apply. We are stating this without citing a section, because it is an absence rather than a provision, and your title company will confirm what applies to your transaction.

Do you buy farmhouses with land attached?

Often, and inherited farmhouses with acreage are one of the situations we see most in Indiana. Land changes a transaction though: acreage, access, drainage, any tenancy over the ground and the mineral position are all things a title company will want to see, and they take longer than a house on its own. Tell us what comes with the property as well as what is on it, and we will be straight about whether it fits what we buy.

Do you buy houses with tenants in them?

Yes. A tenant in place is not an obstacle and you do not need to remove anyone before talking to us. Existing leases generally survive a sale. A great many Indiana landlords started as owner-occupiers who moved and kept the house. Bring the leases, the rent roll, the deposits and any arrears or disputes.

Should I just list it instead?

It turns on two things: whether you have the time to wait a sale out, and whether you have the money to put the house right before it goes on. Where both are true, list it, and we will say so. In August 2026 the Indiana median sale price was $281,119, up 2.2% on the year, homes sold in a median of 37 days and the sale-to-list ratio was 97.5%. Be aware that 23.0% of listings took a price cut, so sellers here are having to move on price. Where one of those two conditions is missing, a cash sale becomes the better answer and often the only one that closes: burst pipes in a house that stood empty, a farmhouse with title questions over the land, an estate that needs settling, an abandonment finding that has shortened your timetable, repairs you cannot fund, or a title problem that has to be cleared before anyone can buy at any price.

What will you actually pay?

Less than a prepared house would fetch on the open market, and we will not pretend otherwise. You are trading price for speed, an as-is sale and a much shorter list of things that can go wrong. What we will not do is give you a headline number on the phone and then reduce it after an inspection. The figure goes in writing, the offer is free and there is nothing to sign to get one.

Oren Sofrin

Reviewed by Oren Sofrin, Founder and CEO of Eagle Cash Buyers

Oren has more than ten years in real estate, and he and the Eagle team have completed over 1,000 transactions. His market commentary has been quoted by MSN, Yahoo Finance, GOBankingRates and BiggerPockets. Last reviewed October 2026.

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