Navy Veteran-Owned · Scottsdale, AZ

Inherited a House? You Don’t Have to Figure It Out Alone.

Grief, paperwork, a house full of memories, and family in three time zones. We work with estates, probate timelines, and out-of-state families every week — at whatever pace the estate allows.

We buy as-is
$0 fees or commissions
You choose the closing date

Raymon Oxuzidis Founder · Navy Veteran · Scottsdale, AZ

See What Your House Is Worth

Takes about 10 seconds. Free, private, no obligation.

Property Street Address

Phone Number

No pressure. No spam. Just a fair number.

602-847-8384

Your details stay with us. We never sell or share them.

First Things First

Where the Estate Is Decides Who Can Sign

Selling an inherited house isn’t about the house first — it’s about authority. The rules vary by state, but the shape is usually one of these three.

No Probate Opened Yet

The estate hasn’t been filed with the court. Depending on the state and how the home was titled, probate may be required before anyone can sell — or a trust or beneficiary deed may bypass it entirely.

What helps now: the will, the deed, and a probate attorney’s read. We can still give you a number today so the family can plan.

Probate In Progress

The court process is moving but the personal representative doesn’t have full authority yet. Some states allow sales during this window with court approval; others make you wait.

What helps now: an offer in hand. Estates move faster when everyone can see a real number instead of guessing.

Authority Granted

The personal representative or trustee can sign. Now it’s a normal sale — except the house may be 800 miles away and full of forty years of belongings. That’s the part we’re built for.

What helps now: an as-is cash sale — no cleanout, no repairs, remote closing if you’re out of state.

The Whole Truth

Every Option the Family Has — Including Keeping It

The right answer depends on the family, not on us. Here’s the honest version of each path.

Keep It — Live In It or Rent It

If one heir wants the house or the family wants rental income, keeping it can be the best financial move — as long as everyone agrees on who pays the taxes, insurance, and upkeep.

Best if: the family agrees, someone local can manage it, and nobody needs their share out now.

One Heir Buys the Others Out

A common clean resolution: one heir keeps the house and pays the others their share, often with a refinance. A written appraisal or a real cash offer gives everyone a fair number to settle on.

Best if: one heir wants it and can fund the buyout. Our offer can serve as the family’s neutral number even if you never sell to us.

Clean It Out, Fix It Up, List It

The highest potential price — after the cleanout, the repairs, the commissions, and months of coordinating a listing from wherever you live. For a well-kept house with a patient family, it can be worth it.

Best if: the house is market-ready, nobody’s in a hurry, and someone can quarterback it locally.

Sell to Us As-Is

One cash offer the whole family can look at. No cleanout — take the photo albums and leave everything else. No repairs, no showings, remote closing for out-of-state heirs, and we coordinate with the estate’s attorney on timing.

Best if: the family wants this settled simply, the house needs work, or the heirs are scattered and nobody can carry the project.

Why Families Choose a Cash Sale

Built for Estates, Not Against Them

An estate sale has three problems a normal sale doesn’t: distance, belongings, and a timeline the court controls. A cash sale absorbs all three.

Take What Matters, Leave the Rest

Keep the photographs and the things that mean something. Furniture, boxes, the garage — leave it all. The cleanout becomes our job the day we close.

Your Timeline Is the Court’s Timeline

We don’t pressure an estate to move faster than the law allows. The offer holds while the paperwork catches up, and we close when the estate can.

Out-of-State Is Normal Here

Remote signings, mail-away closings, calls that respect your time zone. Most of the families we work with never have to fly in.

Fair Questions

What Families Ask Us First

Sometimes — it depends on your state and what authority the personal representative has been granted. Some states allow court-approved sales mid-process; others require full authority first. We’ll coordinate directly with the estate’s attorney on what’s possible and when. What we can always do immediately is give you the number, so the family can decide with real information.

Every owner with authority has to sign — we can’t and won’t work around a family member. What we’ve seen help: one concrete cash offer on the table turns an abstract argument into a practical decision. Families often align quickly once there’s a real number instead of competing guesses.

No. This is the single biggest relief for most families: take what you want to keep, and leave absolutely everything else — furniture, clothes, boxes, the shed. We handle it after closing, respectfully.

It’s the norm, not the exception. Closings can be done remotely through the title company with mail-away or mobile-notary signings. Most out-of-state heirs never set foot in the house again unless they want to.

More questions? The full FAQ answers fifteen of them — or just call 602-847-8384 and ask.

No Cost. No Obligation. No Rush.

Give the Family a Real Number to Work With

One address gets you a fair cash offer the whole family can look at — whatever you decide to do with it.

Rather talk it through first? Call 602-847-8384

CashNowREI is a real estate investment company, not a law firm. Nothing on this page is legal advice. Probate and inheritance law varies by state — for advice about your estate, talk to a licensed probate attorney.