Florida damaged-property cash buyer

The house may be beyond repair. You still have a way forward.

We review burned, roofless, stripped, unsafe, storm-damaged, and possible tear-down houses across Florida. Sell as-is without fixing it first.

No repairs requiredNo agent commissionsNo obligation

A property problem can grow

Damage is only one part of the burden.

A vacant or unsafe house can continue creating property taxes, insurance questions, maintenance costs, code notices, fines, security concerns, and pressure from neighbors or the city. Waiting may feel easier today, but the carrying costs and deadlines can keep moving.

You do not need to repair the house before asking us to look at it. Show us the real condition and what you know about the title, taxes, fines, insurance, and occupancy.

Properties we review

Not every house needs to be saved.

Sometimes the most practical value is in the land, location, or redevelopment opportunity—not the remaining structure.

01

Fire-damaged shells

Heavy smoke or fire loss, exposed framing, destroyed interiors, or homes reduced to bare bones.

02

Roof and structural failure

Collapsed or missing roofs, unsafe walls, foundation problems, and long-term water intrusion.

03

Storm, flood, and mold damage

Properties with hurricane damage, flooding, severe mold, open permits, or stalled restoration work.

04

Condemned or tear-down candidates

Unsafe-structure notices, demolition estimates, code cases, vandalism, or repairs that exceed the owner’s budget.

How we can help

A direct path from property problem to possible sale.

  1. 1

    Tell us what happened

    Share the address, damage, taxes, fines, liens, insurance status, occupancy, and any repair or demolition quote you have.

  2. 2

    We review the whole property

    We consider the land, location, structure, title, unpaid obligations, cleanup, demolition or repair costs, and current buyer demand.

  3. 3

    Consider a cash offer

    If it fits our criteria or buyer network, we explain a direct offer. You decide whether the price and closing plan make sense.

Taxes, fines, and title issues

Tell us about the paperwork—not just the damage.

Valid debts do not simply disappear, but identifying them early helps everyone understand whether a closing is practical. A title company may be able to pay certain items from the sale proceeds or explain what must be resolved first.

Read the complete damaged-property seller guide →

Private property review

Show us the property as it really is.

You will not scare us away by describing the damage. The more clearly we understand the house, taxes, fines, liens, occupancy, and insurance status, the more useful our first review can be.

No cleanup. No staging. No pressure.
Submitting the form does not commit you to sell.
01

Your connection to the property

Owners, representatives, agents, and wholesalers can submit a property. A few extra details help us contact the right people and understand your role.

02

Property details

Tell us what you know about the property and its current condition.

What is wrong with the property? Select all that apply
Your information stays private and is used to evaluate the property, contact you, and identify possible buyers. By submitting, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

Damaged-house questions

What sellers usually want to know.

Do I have to repair or clean out the house before submitting it?+

No. Tell us the condition honestly and submit the property as it sits. We can review burned, stripped, unsafe, roof-damaged, storm-damaged, and possible tear-down properties.

Can I sell if property taxes or code fines are owed?+

Possibly. The amounts and title status must be verified. Some valid charges may be paid or otherwise handled during a closing, while complicated cases may need help from a title company or Florida attorney.

What if the house has a demolition order or is considered unsafe?+

Include every notice you have and the name of the city or county office involved. An unsafe-structure or demolition case does not automatically prevent a review, but deadlines and costs can affect the offer and closing path.

What if an insurance claim is still open?+

Tell us whether the claim is open, paid, or denied and keep the insurance paperwork. Claim rights and sale obligations can be fact-specific, so a title professional or attorney may need to review them.

Am I required to accept the cash offer?+

No. The property review is free and there is no obligation to accept an offer.

Important: This page provides general information, not legal, tax, insurance, engineering, construction, code-enforcement, or title advice. Serious damage and unpaid obligations are property-specific. Confirm important decisions with the appropriate Florida professional or government office.