PROMISE LAND PROPERTIES

Sell a House With Squatters

Sell a house with unauthorized occupants. Learn what to gather, what affects timing, and how to request a cash offer from Promise Land Properties.

Start with occupancy and legal status.

Tell us who is in the property, what notices have been given, and whether you have spoken with an attorney or local authorities.

Compare before committing

Clearing occupancy can take time. Some buyers purchase with occupants in place; others require vacant possession. Compare those paths carefully.

Questions worth asking

• What information does the buyer need to review the property?
• What costs and balances would come out of my proceeds?
• What happens if the closing is delayed?
• Who is responsible for possession, access, and belongings?

What we need to know

You do not need every answer before sending the address. These details help us understand the property and the parts of a sale that will need attention.

• Current occupancy details.
• Any legal notices or case numbers.
• Access limitations and your target timeline.

What affects an as-is offer?

The property’s condition, location, access and the work involved all matter. Ownership, occupancy and deadlines can affect how a proposed sale is structured. Share reports and estimates you already have, and separate known facts from things that still need checking.

Ask the buyer to explain the offer and the terms. Check the price, inspection period, deposit, cancellation rights, closing expenses and possession date. A cash offer can still have conditions. Get the agreement in writing and take time to review it.

Cash offer or listing? Compare what you keep.

A listing may bring a higher sale price, especially when a house is ready for the market. An as-is cash sale may fit better when repairs, showings or timing are the bigger problem. Compare the actual terms before you decide. Ask for a written net sheet.

What happens after you send the address?

We discuss the condition and your timeline, then the information or access needed to review the property. You can decide whether any proposed offer fits your goals. Sending an inquiry does not require you to sell.

Occupancy disputes can involve local law. A property inquiry does not replace legal advice.