Inheriting a house you don't want to manage is stressful. This guide explains your options for an inherited NYC property — and how to sell it as-is, without cleaning it out or making a single repair.
Inheriting a house in New York City is often bittersweet — you're dealing with a loss, and now you also have a property to figure out. If the home needs work, is full of a lifetime of belongings, or is simply more than you want to manage, you have options. This guide walks through them.
One of the hardest parts of an inherited property is the belongings. When you sell to us as-is, you take only what matters to you and leave the rest. We handle the rest — no dumpsters, no estate-clearing, no stress.
Inherited property can involve probate and tax considerations. These vary by situation, and you should speak with an attorney or tax professional about the specifics. The good news: a property can often be sold once the estate gives you the authority to do so, and we're experienced working through these situations patiently.
Address, rough condition, and where things stand with the estate. Two minutes, no obligation.
We assess the home as-is and make an honest offer — no lowball games, no pressure.
Take the keepsakes you want, leave the rest, and close on a timeline that works for you.
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 →It depends on your specific situation and where the estate is in the process. Often a sale can proceed once you have legal authority to sell. We're happy to work patiently alongside your timeline and your attorney's guidance.
No. Take what matters to you and leave everything else. Selling as-is means we handle whatever remains — no clearing out required.
That's very common. As long as everyone with an ownership interest agrees to sell, we can work with multiple owners. Just let us know the situation.
Inherited property has specific tax rules, including how the property's value is stepped up. You should consult a tax professional about your situation — we're not tax advisors, but we can work around what you need.