Selling a tenant-occupied property is harder on the open market — but you can sell it as-is, with tenants in place, and skip the eviction process entirely. Here's how it works for NYC landlords.
Selling a house with tenants in New York City comes with an extra layer of complexity — but it's far from impossible, and you don't have to wait for a lease to end or navigate a difficult move-out. Here's how it works.
On the traditional market, tenant-occupied properties can be harder to sell: showings are disruptive, buyers who want to move in are deterred, and New York's tenant protections mean you can't simply ask tenants to leave. This narrows your buyer pool significantly.
We buy tenant-occupied properties directly, as-is — meaning you can sell the building with the tenants in place. You don't have to end anyone's lease, manage a move-out, or navigate the eviction process. We take the property as it is, tenants and all.
This is the biggest relief for most tired landlords: sell the property occupied. We handle the situation from there, in compliance with tenants' rights. No awkward conversations, no waiting for leases to expire.
Tell us about the property and the tenancy situation — how many units, lease status, whether rent is current. We'll make a fair cash offer that accounts for the occupancy, and close on your timeline. You hand off the property and the tenant relationships, and move on.
Tell us about your house — as-is, any condition. We'll get back to you with an honest, no-obligation cash offer, usually within a day.
Get my cash offer →Yes. We buy properties with tenants in place, so you don't need them to leave first. You sell the building occupied and we take it from there, respecting tenants' rights.
No — and often that's the whole appeal. Selling to us means you avoid the eviction process entirely. We purchase the property as-is, with the tenancy as it stands.
That's a common reason landlords sell to us. Let us know the situation and we'll factor it into our offer. You get to walk away from the problem.
Rent-stabilized and rent-controlled units have specific rules, and we're experienced with them. Just tell us the details of the tenancy and we'll account for it.