Home / Greenville, SC
Sell your Greenville house without repairs or showings
Greenville has plenty of people who arrived for a job, and plenty who've left for one. If you've moved on and the Greenville house is still yours, it can weigh on you every month. The same goes for an inherited home or a rental that's gone wrong. You can bring it to a close on your date.
Here's how we work. You get two written offers within 48 hours: a cash offer and a terms offer that can pay closer to your asking price. There are no fees and no commission. You choose the closing date, starting in 14 days once title is clear, and you can walk away owing nothing.
- Two written offers within 48 hours
- No fees, no commission
- No repairs, cleaning or showings
- Your closing date, starting in 14 days
Moved away from Greenville? Sort the sale from your phone, without flying back.
Why Greenville homeowners call us.
- I moved for work and the house is still mine.
- I inherited the house and I'm far away.
- The rental's gone wrong and I want out.
- I can't afford the repairs it needs.
Seven clear steps from stuck to sold.
- FFocusWe start with your situation and what matters most to you.
- RReviewWe check your house, what you owe and what similar homes nearby sold for.
- EEvery optionYou see two offers side by side: a cash offer, and a terms offer that pays closer to your asking price.
- EEaseWe handle the contract, title and paperwork, so you don’t lift a finger.
- DDateYou choose the closing date that suits you, starting in 14 days.
- OOut as-isNo repairs, no cleaning, and you leave behind anything you don’t want.
- MMove onYou start your next chapter: nearer family, in a new city, or simply without the stress.
The dates that matter.
General information, not legal advice. Rules change, so always check your own dates with your lender, a HUD-approved housing counsellor or an attorney.
- Behind on payments: South Carolina foreclosure is a lawsuit. You're served with a summons and complaint and have 30 days to respond in writing. If you don't, the lender can ask for a default judgment. Source
- Behind on payments: South Carolina has a foreclosure intervention process, set up by the Supreme Court, that gives eligible homeowners a chance to discuss settlement options with the lender. It's for homes you live in, not vacation homes or investment properties. For cases filed after 10 May 2011, the notice comes with the summons and complaint. Source
- Behind on payments: Nolo says you have 30 days to request intervention, and that the foreclosure is paused while you go through it. Source
- Property taxes: South Carolina property taxes are due between 30 September and 15 January. Unpaid after that (or 30 days after notices are mailed, if later), a 3% penalty is added, then a further 7% after 1 February and a further 5% after 16 March. Source
- Property taxes: If the tax stays unpaid, a delinquent notice is mailed on or about 1 April. If it's still unpaid 30 days after mailing, the tax collector can seize the property and advertise a tax sale for three weeks. Source
- Property taxes: You, or a mortgage or judgment creditor, can redeem within twelve months of the tax sale. The interest is a share of the bid: 3% in the first three months, then 6%, 9% and 12% in the last three months. Source
- Inherited houses: In South Carolina, real property passes at death to the people named in the will, or to the heirs if there's no will. That's subject to creditors' claims and the personal representative's powers, and a will has to be declared valid by the court. Source
Across Greenville and nearby.
- Greer
- Simpsonville
- Mauldin
- Taylors
- Easley
- Travelers Rest
- Fountain Inn
- Spartanburg
Selling in Greenville: straight answers.
Many sellers handle most of it by phone and online. We'll tell you exactly what the title company needs from you, so you can plan any travel, or avoid it.
No. We buy as-is. You don't need to repair, clean or stage anything, and you can leave behind what you don't want. There are no showings either.
With a terms offer we take over your monthly payments and pay you monthly. Your loan usually stays in your name, so there are risks. We explain them plainly, use a title company and encourage your attorney to review.