Any condition, as-is. We cover all the closing costs, and you get a cash offer within 24 hours.
50+ Google reviewsInherited a house?
Whether one heir or several share it, and whether it is in probate or held in a trust, we buy the house as-is. Nobody has to clean it, fix it or come back to town for showings.
Five sisters inherited a house that was already in foreclosure. We got all five to agree and closed on the day of the auction. It needed a roof, water-damage repairs and a full refresh.
“My sisters and I couldn't be more grateful for his patience and dedication.”
Ty BryantRead the Google review“I worked Joey at Coastline to sell a property I inherited. They made the purchase process smooth and convenient for me.”
Four steps, at the family's pace
Call or fill out the form. Tell us who the heirs are, whether there is a will, and whether probate has started.
No cleaning or repairs. You get a cash offer within 24 hours, and the price we offer is the price at closing.
Every heir sees the same offer. Our title company checks the paperwork that shows who inherited the house.
Sign at the attorney's office or by remote online notary. Any mortgage or liens are paid off at closing, and we pay the closing costs.
Know this first
In Virginia the house usually passes straight to the heirs the moment the owner dies. That changes who signs and how a sale works.
The details are in our guides, selling a house in probate in Virginia and selling an inherited house with siblings. We are not attorneys. Talk to an estate attorney about your family’s situation.
The honest answer
If the house is in good shape and the family has time, cleaning it out, fixing it up and listing it will usually get you more than we can pay. We will tell you that on the walkthrough.
Selling to us makes sense when the house needs real work, the heirs live far apart, or nobody has the weekends to manage it. Here is exactly how we work out an offer, so every heir can run the math.
Where we buy
Virginia Beach, Norfolk, Chesapeake, Portsmouth, Hampton, Newport News and Suffolk.
The offer is free, there is no obligation, and you hear back within 24 hours.
Before you call
Often, yes. In Virginia the house usually belongs to the heirs from the day of the death, so the heirs can sell once the title company has the will probated or the list of heirs filed. An estate attorney can tell you what your case needs.
Yes, unless the will gives the executor a power of sale. Every owner signs the deed. If one sibling will not agree, the others can ask the court for a partition, but that is slow and costly, so most families settle on a sale or a buyout.
They do not have to travel. Closings can be done at the attorney's office or by remote online notary.
No. We buy the house as it sits. You do not clean, fix or stage anything.
The mortgage and any liens are paid off at closing from the sale price, and the rest goes to the heirs. Inheriting a house does not wipe out the loan on it.
Virginia has no inheritance or estate tax. Capital gains are usually small because the tax value resets to what the house was worth on the day of the death. Check your numbers with a CPA.
