Raleigh is one of the newer big cities on our list. Census estimates put the median year built for its homes in the late 1990s. But the older neighborhoods inside the Beltline, with modest mid-century houses on valuable lots, are where most of our Raleigh calls come from. If you own one, or any Raleigh house you'd rather sell without repairs, we'll make you a cash offer as-is.
We buy houses in all 50 states. These are just some of the areas we serve. Don't see your city? We still want to hear from you.
Raleigh neighborhoods we buy in
We buy across the city, including Southeast Raleigh, Oakwood, Mordecai, Boylan Heights, Glenwood-Brooklyn, Five Points, Hayes Barton, Longview, Method, Brentwood, North Hills, Lake Johnson and Brier Creek. We also buy elsewhere in Wake County, in Garner, Knightdale, Cary, Apex and Wake Forest.
What we see in Raleigh houses
- Mid-century homes on in-demand lots. Small ranches and cottages with original systems, often next to new construction.
- Historic districts. Oakwood, Boylan Heights and others have design review for exterior changes.
- Crawlspaces and moisture. Humid summers bring crawlspace moisture, mold and wood rot.
- HOA subdivisions. Newer homes with HOA rules and dues.
Why Raleigh owners sell to us
Close to half of Raleigh households rent, according to Census estimates. We hear from landlords, heirs settling a parent's estate, and people relocating out of the Triangle who don't want to manage a sale from far away.
See our pages for an inherited house, probate, a house that needs repairs, being a tired landlord, or a vacant house.
Probate and foreclosure in Raleigh
Estates for Wake County residents are opened with the Wake County Clerk of Superior Court (Estates Division). North Carolina foreclosures require a hearing before the clerk and include a 10-day upset bid period. See our North Carolina page.
Questions Raleigh sellers ask
Is my older house worth more as-is because of the lot?
In many inside-the-Beltline neighborhoods, the land is a big part of the value. Our offer reflects that.
Several of us inherited the house. Do we all need to sign?
Usually, yes. Each heir can sign remotely, and the estate's representative may need to sign too.
I'm relocating. Can I sell from out of state?
Yes. You can sign remotely.