Nationwide rental-property exit options
Tenant problems, deferred repairs, empty units, and years of after-hours calls can change what ownership is worth to you. Understand your options—and request a possible as-is cash offer to compare.
Start with the real propertyTenants, damage, belongings, vacancies, and all.
Keep tenants out of the middleNo tenant contact or entry without coordination.
Review the whole agreementPrice, inspections, costs, assignment, and closing.
Make your own callThe offer is one option, never an obligation.
One property, three honest choices
A higher possible price can still leave you with more work, more months of carrying costs, and more ways for the deal to change. Compare the likely outcome—not the best-case headline.
Keep ownership when the income still supports your goals and the pressure is temporary or solvable.
List when more exposure could justify the preparation, access, financing, and timing involved.
Consider a direct sale when reducing repairs, showings, and uncertainty matters more than chasing the highest possible number.
Begin with what is making ownership hard
Choose the problem closest to yours. Each guide explains what to gather, what can change the outcome, and what to ask before you choose a path.
Understand leases, access, deposits, and a clean ownership handoff.
Open the guideSeparate the unpaid balance from the property sale and compare the real choices.
Open the guideControl insurance, security, utilities, carrying costs, and distance.
Open the guideCompare fixing, listing, and selling now with the full cost—not just bids.
Open the guideDecide whether to sell before, during, or after the process without guessing at dates.
Open the guideEvaluate one closing, staged sales, or a property-by-property plan.
Open the guideA cash-offer request, not a pressure funnel
You describe the rental. We review the property and situation to see whether an as-is cash offer may fit. The next conversation is about facts, questions, and possible terms.
See the complete processAddress, property type, occupancy, condition, listing status, and ownership authority.
Timing, repairs, tenant facts, unpaid rent, vacancy, or the need to simplify a portfolio.
Price matters, along with inspection rights, costs, closing, possession, and assignment language.
Sell, list, hold, or pause. The property review does not make the decision for you.
The questions that matter early
These answers are general nationwide starting points. Your lease, contract, state law, tax history, and property facts control your actual situation.
Often, yes. The lease and local law usually continue to matter after a sale. A careful buyer will review occupancy, rent, deposits, notices, access, and any disputes before putting terms in writing.
Not without coordinating with you first. Tenant communication and property access must follow the lease, your direction, and applicable notice rules.
No. You can request an as-is cash-offer review in the property’s current condition. You should still disclose known facts, and the written offer should explain any inspection or price-adjustment rights.
Usually not. An as-is buyer prices repairs, time, resale risk, and convenience. Compare the expected net after commissions, repairs, concessions, carrying costs, and uncertainty—not just two headline prices.
Single-family rentals, condos, townhomes, small and large multifamily buildings, manufactured homes, land, RV parks, mixed-use property, and other income property can be submitted nationwide.
No. A form submission asks us to evaluate whether a cash offer may fit. A sale happens only if you later choose to sign a written agreement and satisfy its terms.