Where we buy
We buy houses across Texas.
Any condition, any price, any situation — with a written cash offer within 24 hours and a closing date you choose.
Cities
- Houston Our home market, and where most of what we buy sits — from the Heights bungalows to post-war ranches out past the Loop.
- Atascocita A commuter suburb where relocations and inherited family homes make up most of the calls we take.
- Baytown Refinery-adjacent housing stock with plenty of older properties that need more work than a retail buyer will take on.
- Bellaire Higher values and a lot of tear-down-and-rebuild activity, so condition matters far less here than it does elsewhere.
- Conroe Fast-growing and spread out, with a steady flow of land-and-house sales north of the lake.
- Cypress Largely newer subdivisions, where the usual reason to sell fast is a job move rather than a repair bill.
- Dayton Small-town Liberty County, where traditional listings can sit for months waiting on the right buyer.
- Deer Park Settled, owner-occupied and tightly held — most of what we see here is estate and downsizing sales.
- Friendswood Well-kept housing where flood history, not condition, is usually what complicates a conventional sale.
- Galena Park Older, modest housing close to the ship channel, often with deferred maintenance a lender will not overlook.
- Highlands Semi-rural east Harris County, where acreage and outbuildings make comparable sales hard to pin down.
- Hitchcock Between Galveston and the mainland, with a mix of coastal-exposed property and rentals.
- Humble A wide spread of ages and conditions, and one of the areas we buy in most consistently.
- Kingwood Established and wooded, where flood history and dated interiors are the two recurring sale-blockers.
- Magnolia Larger lots and rural parcels, where a cash close avoids the appraisal problems acreage tends to cause.
- Pasadena Dense, older and heavily tenanted — problem-tenant sales are common here and we take them as they are.
- Pearland A fast-growing southern suburb where most of our sellers are relocating on a fixed date.
- Richmond Historic center with new development pressing in around it, so values vary sharply street to street.
- Rosenberg Affordable Fort Bend housing with a lot of older stock needing structural work.
- Spring Branch Inside-the-Loop-adjacent and redeveloping quickly, with strong demand for lots regardless of what is on them.
- Tomball Small-town center ringed by newer building, and a frequent source of inherited-property sales.
- Katy Large master-planned communities where corporate relocation drives most of the urgency.
- Spring Mixed ages north of Houston, with plenty of 1970s and 1980s housing due a full update.
- Sugar Land Higher values and slower conventional sales at the top of the market, where certainty is worth a lot.
- Galveston Island property with insurance, elevation and storm-history complications that scare off ordinary buyers.
- Austin A market that moves in both directions quickly, which makes a fixed cash number unusually valuable.
- College Station Student-rental heavy, so tired investment property and mid-lease sales are the norm rather than the exception.
- San Antonio Deep older housing stock across the inner neighborhoods, much of it well past a retail buyer’s appetite.
Counties and regions
- Brazoria County Coastal-plain communities from Angleton to Alvin, including rural parcels and homes with flood claims.
- Fort Bend County One of the fastest-growing counties in the country, and one where we buy across every price band.
- Galveston County Mainland and island alike, including property that conventional insurance makes difficult to sell.
- Harris County Houston and everything around it — the county we know best and buy in most often.
- Liberty County Rural east Texas where thin comparable sales make appraisals unreliable and cash straightforward.
- Montgomery County From The Woodlands out to the lake, covering both new-build suburbs and genuinely rural land.
- Travis County Austin and its surrounds, where older central housing is worth more as a lot than as a house.
- Waller County Small towns and farmland on Houston’s north-west edge, where sales are slow through ordinary channels.
- Brazos County Bryan and College Station, with a rental market that turns over on the academic calendar.
Selling a house in Texas?
Tell us where it is and what shape it's in. We'll come back within 24 hours with a number you can actually hold us to.