Questions sellers ask

We look at what the house needs — the repairs are usually the biggest factor — along with its location, its condition and what similar houses nearby have sold for. Then we make one clear written offer, and we're happy to talk through how the repairs shaped it.

No commissions and no fees to us. We pay the standard closing costs.

No. We buy the house as it is today. Take what you want and leave the rest.

No. Our offer is free. If it doesn't work for you, you say no.

On a date you choose, once the title company has done its work. We'll give you a realistic estimate when we make the offer.

A member of the Blasu Homebuyers team calls you — in Houston, usually Jonah from (832) 532-3856. You deal with us directly from the first call to closing.

Greater Houston, Dallas–Fort Worth and San Antonio — including Katy, Sugar Land, Pearland, Cypress, Spring, The Woodlands, Pasadena, Humble, League City, Dallas, Fort Worth, Arlington, San Antonio and New Braunfels.

Yes. We don't sell your information. Our privacy policy explains exactly how it's used.

Often you can agree on the sale and sign a contract while probate is open, then close once the court or the will allows the executor to sell. The title company confirms who needs to sign. If you're unsure where the estate stands, call us and we'll walk through it with you.

No. We walk the house ourselves and price what we see. There's no inspection for you to pass.

No. We buy the house with the tenants in place and take over the lease at closing.

Yes. Many of our sellers never come back to Houston for the sale. Signing can be done by mail or with a mobile notary.

It depends mainly on the title work. We'll give you an honest estimate when we make the offer, and you choose any date after that.

Sometimes, with the lender's approval (a short sale). Call us and we'll talk through whether it fits your situation, or point you to someone who can help.

Often you can sign a contract while probate is open and close once the executor has authority, or once the court accepts the will as a muniment of title. The title company confirms who must sign.

It can be as short as roughly six weeks from the first notice of default to the sale: at least 20 days to cure, then at least 21 days' notice before a first-Tuesday auction. Many take longer.

You choose the closing date, so you can set it for after your move. If you need a few days after closing, ask — if we agree, it's written into the contract.

Yes, if it's a durable power of attorney that covers real estate and was signed while your parent had capacity. Texas requires it to be recorded in the county where the house is, and the title company reviews it before closing.

For a homestead, both spouses must sign the sale, even if only one is on the deed — unless a court order says otherwise.

Yes. You still complete the seller's disclosure about past flooding, and the damage is priced into the offer. No repairs needed.