Sell your Sand Springs house as-is.

Older houses with deferred maintenance, inherited houses, and houses on larger lots.

Most of the houses we buy need real work: roofs, foundations, systems, or years of updates nobody got around to. If your house is in good shape and you have time, listing it with an agent will often get you more, and we’ll tell you that.

1. Tell us about the house. The address, its condition and your timing are enough to start.
2. We talk it through. We follow up with questions. If it looks like a fit, we set a time to walk through the property.
3. You get a straight answer. Either a written offer with the price and terms spelled out, or an honest no and the reason why.
4. You decide. Take your time. If you accept, we close through a title company on a date we agree on together.

More on how it works

• The property address and roughly what work it needs. Photos help but aren’t required.
• Who lives there now: you, tenants, family, or no one.
• Your timing, and anything that affects it, like an estate that is still being settled.
• Anything owed on the house, if you know it.

Most of Sand Springs is in Tulsa County, with parts in Osage and Creek counties. Property and ownership records are kept by the county assessor and county clerk, for example the Tulsa County Assessor.