How it works

Three steps to a cash sale

Send the address, get a written offer, close at a local title company. No repairs and no agent in the middle.

  1. Step 1

    Send the address

    Call or send the form with the address, who lives there, what is broken, any liens you know about, and when you want to close.

  2. Step 2

    Get a written offer

    We walk the house (or review photos), run Marion County comps, and send a written offer you can accept, reject, or counter.

  3. Step 3

    Close through title

    A licensed title company handles the documents and money. You get the net from closing by wire or check.

What happens after I submit the cash-offer form?

After you send the address, we review the property information you provided, look at the house - by walking it or reviewing photos - compare nearby Marion County sales, and send a written offer you can accept, reject, or counter. Submitting the form does not lock you into a sale.

  1. We read the address, occupancy, known problems, liens you mentioned, and your target close date.
  2. We look at the property (interior access when possible, photos when a visit is not immediate).
  3. We send a written offer. You are not required to sign it the same day - or at all.
  4. If you accept, a licensed title company searches title, collects payoffs, and schedules closing. Net proceeds are disbursed by wire or check as the closer explains.

We do not quote a guaranteed call-back time or a seven-day close on this page. Title search, lender payoffs, and recording still have to happen. For a rough range before you send anything, use the Indianapolis cash offer calculator - it is an estimate, not an offer. Written-offer mechanics live on the cash offer page. Seller-side title, recording, and payoff lines that turn that price into a check are on cash-sale closing costs.

What is the walkthrough, and how is an offer reviewed?

The walkthrough is how the written number gets tied to the actual house. We walk the property or review photos so the offer matches condition instead of a street view. You do not have to finish repairs first when selling a house as-is. Occupied is fine. If access is limited, say so - rooms that cannot be entered are underwritten differently from a house we can see.

An offer is reviewed against neighborhood comps, remaining work, and title facts that are already known. It can change if the interior or title differs from what was submitted. It is not binding until you sign a purchase agreement. We will not invent a photography policy, a list of rooms we always open, or a same-day revision script here.

What slows closings down?

Usually title: missing heir docs, old liens, HOA payoffs, or slow payoff letters from the lender. We push to surface that early so you are not surprised the week of closing. Cash does not skip the Marion County Recorder, the Treasurer’s tax figures, or a municipal search when the closer orders one.

Title, recording, and how proceeds are paid

Closing is a title-company settlement, not a handshake in a driveway. The closer orders a title search, lists requirements to insure the deed, collects mortgage and other payoffs, prorates taxes when the contract calls for it, and prepares the documents you sign. After closing, the deed is submitted for recording. You receive the net by wire or check through the title company - not from us in cash at the table.

Possession - the day you have to be out - belongs in the contract. We do not publish a one-size move-out rule here. If you need a specific date, put it in the form so it can be written into the agreement when a sale goes forward.

Want to see your number?

Send the address or call. We will review the property and follow up with a written offer.

Want more detail before the form? Open the Indianapolis ZIP code hubs, compare cash buyer positioning versus listing, rehearse numbers in the cash offer calculator, or read how we buy Indianapolis houses outright.

The same process works for tough situations

Whatever is going on with the property, the three steps stay the same.

FAQ

Short answers - call for the messy details.

Disclosure duties, and the transfers the chapter excludes, are in IC 32-21-5. A fuller walkthrough of the statute and State Form 46234 is on the Indiana seller disclosure page. Tax figures come from the Marion County Treasurer. Recording is the Marion County Recorder.