Frequently Asked Questions
Every situation's different. Find yours below—straight answers, no pressure.
-
Often, yes. In Illinois and Wisconsin, the person the court puts in charge of the estate can usually sell once they have authority to act. Multiple heirs who don't agree? Very common — we'll lay out the numbers for everyone and work alongside your probate attorney.
-
Yes — that's our specialty. We work with title companies and attorneys to clear it, and in many cases factor that work into our offer so you're not paying out of pocket.
-
Not necessarily. The state can seek repayment from the estate, but the claim is limited to what Medicaid paid, and you're generally not personally on the hook. The house can be sold, the lien paid off at closing, and anything left goes to the heirs. Claims can sometimes be reduced or waived — an elder law attorney can review yours.
-
Yes. Occupied, behind on rent, beat up — doesn't matter. One property or a whole portfolio.
-
Yes. We buy it directly or get it listed as-is — we'll show you both numbers. We'll help sell your belongings at market value, and all proceeds go to you. You pick the closing date to line up with your move.
-
Reach out, we see the property, you get a Free Market Offer — no obligation. We buy as-is: no repairs, no cleanout. When we buy directly, no agent commissions. With clear title we can close in a couple of weeks; probate or title work takes longer.
-
Item descripLocal investors buying in Lake, Cook, McHenry, and Peoria counties, Illinois, plus Wisconsin. We work with licensed attorneys and title companies on every deal.tion

