Sell the house as it sits, contents and all, from wherever you live. Tell us about the property and we'll call you within the next business day.
Prefer to talk it through? Call us. 825-462-1777
We'll ask a few questions about the house, then come back to you with an offer within 24 to 48 hours of that call. You'll get a text shortly confirming we have your details.
Want to talk sooner? Call 825-462-1777.
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For executors and families with a house in Edmonton, Red Deer or Calgary.
An inherited house often comes with a long list: contents to sort, repairs nobody planned for, insurance and utilities to keep paying, and family members in different cities. Russ buys inherited houses as they sit, so the list gets a lot shorter.
You don't need to empty it, clean it or fix it. Take what matters to the family and leave the rest. The closing date can be set for after the grant of probate, so nothing is rushed.
If the home is in good shape and the family has a few months, listing with a realtor will likely leave you with more money. Russ will tell you if he thinks that's your better route.
Three steps, and you can stop at any of them.
Fill in the short form or call 825-462-1777. It takes about two minutes.
We call you within the next business day to learn about the property, then come back with a written offer within 24 to 48 hours and walk you through how we reached it.
If the offer works for you, choose the closing date. The sale is completed through Alberta real estate lawyers, the same as any other home sale.
The parts families tell us they worry about most.
Furniture, the garage, the basement. Keep what matters to the family and leave the rest.
Talk it through by phone and email. The lawyers handling the sale can usually arrange for you to sign where you live.
We can agree on the price now and set the closing for after the grant of probate or administration is issued.
A written offer with the numbers behind it, so everyone involved is looking at the same figure.
Our main focus: houses across the city and the communities around it.
Homes in the city and central Alberta.
Homes in the city and nearby communities.
Often, yes. The personal representative can usually agree on a sale now, with the closing date set for after the court issues the grant. The estate's lawyer can confirm what applies to you.
Not always. If the house was owned in joint tenancy, it usually passes to the surviving owner without a grant. If it was in the person's name alone, a grant of probate or administration is needed before it can be sold. The estate's lawyer can tell you which applies.
The personal representative. That is the executor named in the will, or the administrator appointed by the court when there is no will. If there is more than one, they all sign.
No. Take what matters to you and leave the rest. Let Russ know roughly what is staying so he can plan for it.
No. Foundation, roof, wiring, plumbing or a dated interior all go into the numbers. You don't need to fix anything first.
Yes. Most of it is handled by phone and email, and the sale closes through real estate lawyers.
In most cases, yes. A well-presented home listed with a realtor will usually sell for more. What you get from us in exchange is no repairs, no showings, no commissions and a closing date you choose.
No. We're not realtors, so there is no commission, and we don't charge fees of any kind. Your offer spells out in writing exactly who pays which closing costs.
We sign the purchase agreement with you. From there we either complete the purchase ourselves or assign the agreement to one of our investor partners, who completes it on exactly the same terms. Either way, the price and closing date in your agreement don't change, and this is written into the contract.
Other situations we help with: selling during a separation, selling when payments are behind and selling a rental property.
Tell us about the house, or call and talk it through. There's no cost and no obligation.
825-462-1777