Sell your Dallas house, any condition, for cash.
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Compare a direct as-is sale for your Dallas-area home without preparing it for a listing. We explain any offer, covered standard closing costs, and inspection conditions. Confirm ownership authority and required approvals before agreeing to sell.
No listing preparation · No obligation · Accept or decline
- Since 2015Buying houses direct from owners
- 200+ dealsOver 10+ years
- No commissionsNo agent commissions or listing fees
- Ammanuel PolusLeads Polus Acquisitions Group. Meet him →
An as-is option to compare
Request a review for your Dallas-area property. We confirm the address, condition, and transaction requirements before any purchase.
Facing foreclosure
Behind on the mortgage or staring down an auction date? Ask your lender about the deadline, then compare your options.
Texas guide: timeline and options →Inherited or probate
You can request a review before cleaning out the home. Confirm who owns the property and who may authorize its sale and release of belongings.
Texas guide: who can sign →Divorce or relocation
Compare routes by written proceeds, required approvals, access, and moving arrangements. A direct sale is one option, not an automatic better result.
Tired landlord
We consider occupied and vacant rentals. Lease terms, access, deposits, and tenant rights still need to be reviewed.
Vacant or code issues
Request an as-is review for a vacant home or a home needing repairs. Existing notices and required work may affect the offer and closing.
Behind on payments
Ask for written payoff and proceeds estimates. An offer does not forgive debt or guarantee that a foreclosure deadline can be met.
Check your Dallas County property first
These public tools help you compare any offer, ours included. Each link opens the office that keeps the record.
Owner and values
Use the Dallas Central Appraisal District property search to look up a property by street address, owner name, or account number. Everyone who owns the house usually needs to sign the sale.
Property taxes
Find the tax account in the Dallas County Tax Office lookup by owner name, address, or account number. It lists the accounts whose taxes the Tax Office collects. Unpaid taxes are usually paid from the sale at closing and reduce what you receive.
Flood risk
The City of Dallas floodplain page says you can estimate whether a property is in the 1% annual chance floodplain three ways: the appraisal district website with its FEMA flood zones layer turned on, the city’s zoning map, or FEMA’s website. You can also search an address in FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center. Texas home sellers generally must answer flood questions on the seller’s disclosure notice unless the sale is exempt (Texas Property Code §5.008).
Foreclosure notices
Notices of sale are filed at least 21 days before the sale. The Dallas County Clerk’s foreclosure page points to its Public Search site for notices filed on or after Feb. 24, 2026. There, choose "Foreclosure" and filter by sale date or city. The Clerk says the first-Tuesday sale is held on the north side of the George Allen Courts Building, 600 Commerce Street, unless the County Commissioners designate another place. Your own notice shows the exact place and time. Read our Texas foreclosure guide.
Inherited a Dallas house?
See who can sign the deed and which Texas deadlines apply in our Texas inherited-house guide.
Areas we review around Dallas include Irving, Garland, Mesquite, Grand Prairie, Richardson, Carrollton, Plano, Frisco, McKinney, Rowlett, DeSoto, and Cedar Hill, plus the rest of Dallas, Collin, Denton, Rockwall, Ellis, and Kaufman counties.
Selling a house in Dallas
How fast can you close in Dallas?
Tell us your preferred date. Inspection, title, ownership authority, payoffs, and other closing requirements determine when the sale can complete; no date is guaranteed.
Do you buy houses as-is in Dallas County?
We consider homes in any condition, including damage, deferred maintenance, and code issues. No repairs, cleaning, or staging are needed to request a review. A purchase remains subject to inspection and transaction requirements.
What areas do you cover?
Provide the exact Dallas-area address and county to confirm whether we can review it. A property review does not guarantee an offer or completed sale.
Are there any fees or commissions?
No agent commissions or listing fees. Standard closing costs are covered as specified in the written offer. Mortgage balances, taxes, liens, and other property obligations may reduce your proceeds.
Can I sell a Dallas house that flooded?
Yes, you can request an as-is review. Share what you know about past flooding, insurance claims, and repairs. Texas home sellers generally must disclose known flooding on the seller’s disclosure notice unless the sale is exempt (Texas Property Code §5.008).
Where are Dallas County foreclosure sales held?
The Dallas County Clerk says foreclosure sales take place on the north side of the George Allen Courts Building (600 Commerce Street), below the overhang facing Commerce Street, unless the County Commissioners designate another place. Check the notice of sale for your property. Sales usually take place on the first Tuesday of the month (the first Wednesday if that Tuesday is January 1 or July 4), between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. (Texas Property Code §51.002).
Get your Dallas cash offer
Request a free review and compare your options without obligation. Understand any written price, covered costs, and what you would receive after required payoffs.
Plan the approvals and handover before choosing an offer
Confirm the property, county, and people who must sign
Give the closing professional the full address, county, and available ownership records. A Dallas-area mailing address alone does not establish the parcel or sale authority. Disclose co-owners, trusts, estates, or court orders that may affect who can agree to a sale.
For an estate or divorce, establish authority first
Discuss required approvals with a qualified attorney. Being a relative, occupant, or former spouse does not by itself establish the right to sign for the owner. A proposed cash sale does not settle how proceeds must be divided.
For a rental, agree on occupied-sale terms
Provide leases, deposit records, known access restrictions, and occupancy details. Do not promise vacant possession unless lawful arrangements are in place. Ask how the agreement treats deposits, keys, belongings, and the handover date.
For relocation, plan access and signing
Ask who needs to inspect the home and which signing methods the title professional accepts. Compare the amount you expect to receive after debt and other obligations, not just the headline offer. A direct cash offer can be lower than a successful open-market sale.
Request a Dallas property review or read our seller guides. Any offer remains subject to inspection and transaction requirements.