Vacant House?
Stop Paying for Nobody.

Empty properties bleed money every month. Taxes, insurance, lawn, maybe HOA. We buy vacant houses for cash, in any condition, close in 14 days.

Takes about 2 minutes

Selling a vacant house for cash
Wyoming Registered LLC
TCPA Compliant
Full AI Disclosure
No Agent Commissions

How it works

Three steps. No pressure.

1
Tell us about the property
A few questions about the house and how long it's been vacant. Takes about 2 minutes. No phone number until the end.
2
We prepare an offer
We check public records, current market data, and the vacancy situation. You get a clear cash offer, usually within 24 hours.
3
Close on your schedule
Accept, negotiate, or walk away. If yes, close in as little as 14 days. We handle title, clean-out, everything.

Tell us about your vacant property

8 short questions. No phone number until step 8.

Ready to stop paying for an empty house?

Built for vacant properties

The stuff that holds vacant homes hostage.

Back taxes and HOA fees

Behind on property tax or HOA? Paid off at closing from proceeds. You don't chase down statements or write checks. Title company handles it.

Code violations and city fines

Tall grass tickets, abandoned property fines, open permits. All resolved at closing. We work with the municipality, not you.

Vandalism, theft, damage

Stolen copper, broken windows, graffiti, squatter damage. Factored into the offer. Doesn't stop the deal.

Stuff still inside

Furniture, junk, decades of someone's life. Leave it. Take keepsakes, walk away from the rest. We clean it out.

What an empty house really costs you

A vacant house feels like it is just sitting there, but it keeps charging you every month and quietly getting riskier the longer it stays empty. Here is what is actually working against you.

The monthly bleed

Even with no one living there, the house keeps billing you: property taxes, insurance, utilities to keep pipes from freezing, lawn and basic upkeep, and HOA dues if there are any. For a property nobody is using, that easily runs into hundreds of dollars a month, money you never get back.

Vacant-home insurance is a trap

Most standard homeowner policies limit or void coverage once a house sits empty past 30 to 60 days. Owners either pay much more for a special vacancy policy or, worse, keep paying a normal premium while unknowingly carrying almost no real coverage, exactly when the risk is highest.

Empty houses attract problems

Vacant properties draw squatters, copper theft, vandalism, and weather damage that goes unnoticed for months. A slow roof leak or a freeze-burst pipe in an empty house can do thousands in damage before anyone walks in. The longer it sits, the bigger and more expensive the surprises.

Code enforcement and the city

Tall grass, peeling paint, an unsecured door, and cities start writing fines. In extreme cases a long-vacant home can land on a nuisance or even demolition list. Those fines stack right on top of your holding costs.

Why selling usually beats waiting

Every month you hold an empty house, you are spending money to protect an asset you are not using. A cash sale stops the bleed at once: back taxes, insurance, city fines, and any liens are settled at closing, the cleanout is on us, and a liability turns back into cash in your pocket.

This is general information, not legal or insurance advice. Coverage and code rules vary, so confirm the specifics with your insurer and local authority.

A quick, honest note

Sterling Home Offer is a direct cash home buyer, not an insurance agency or law firm. Vacant-home insurance rules, city code enforcement, and any back taxes or liens depend on your insurer and local laws, so please confirm the specifics with them. Our offer is non-binding until you sign a written purchase agreement, you can walk away at any time, and we never charge you a fee.

Common questions about vacant property sales

Q1. Does it matter how long it's been vacant?
Not really. We buy houses vacant 3 weeks or 30 years. Long-vacant properties usually have more issues (plumbing freeze damage, roof leaks, infestations, vandalism), but we handle all of that. Honest disclosure helps us give you a realistic offer.
Q2. What if it's been vandalized or broken into?
Common with vacant properties. Stolen copper, broken windows, graffiti, squatter damage. We've seen it. The condition gets factored into the offer, but it doesn't stop the deal.
Q3. Can you handle back property tax or HOA fees?
Yes. Back taxes, HOA delinquencies, code violation fines from the city. All of it gets paid off at closing from the proceeds. You don't write a check. We work with the title company to clear everything.
Q4. What if there’s still stuff inside?
Leave it. Furniture, appliances, boxes in the garage, whatever's there. Take what you want, walk away from the rest. We sort through it after closing. No clean-out needed.
Q5. What about utilities, should I turn them on?
Not for our walkthrough. We bring flashlights. If you want to turn water back on so we can check plumbing, that's helpful but not required. If utilities are off, we factor in the unknown.
Q6. How fast can you close?
As fast as 14 days from accepted offer. Vacant properties usually close faster than occupied ones since there's no tenant move-out or coordination. If back taxes need a payoff statement, add a week.