Southern California home sellers
Get a Cash Offer for Your House
Tell us about the house you want to sell. SoCal Home Buyers can review it for an as-is cash purchase, without asking you to fix it up first.
Prefer to talk? Call (951) 331-3844.
Tell us about your property
Start with the address and your contact information. Requesting an offer is free and does not commit you to selling.
This starts a conversation with our team, not an instant online valuation. Please include the city with the property address.
After you send your request
Talk through the house
We’ll contact you about its condition and your timing. If it’s a property we can buy, we’ll arrange a walkthrough.
Review your offer
We’ll explain the price and the terms. Ask questions, compare other offers, and decide whether the number works for you.
Agree on the closing
If you accept, we’ll work through escrow toward the date in your agreement. Tell us early about any deadline or move you need to plan around.
Before you decide
Questions about your cash offer
You can ask about the price or your options before making a decision. We are offering to buy your home, not providing an independent appraisal or listing it for sale.
A local agent can also estimate what you might keep from a listing, including an as-is listing, so you have another number to compare.
More questions about selling your houseHow do you calculate my cash offer?
We look at nearby sold homes and the work your property needs. We estimate its resale value after that work, then account for repairs, buying and selling expenses, holding costs, and our profit as the buyer.
Ask us to explain the comparable sales and repair assumptions behind the price. An online estimate alone does not account for everything we may find at the house.
Do I need to pay for repairs, fees, or closing costs?
You do not need to renovate before requesting an offer, and we do not charge a fee to request one or an agent commission on our direct purchase. Check any separate agreement you have with an agent, because that agreement may still require compensation.
The purchase agreement identifies who pays the closing charges. Your mortgage payoff and other debts or amounts due at closing are separate, so ask escrow for an estimated closing statement showing the money you would receive.
California DRE: escrow and estimated closing statements (PDF).
Do I have to accept the offer?
You can turn down an offer or keep comparing your options. Sending this form does not sign a purchase agreement.
Once you sign a contract, its terms apply, including any conditions or cancellation rights. Read it before signing and ask your attorney about anything you do not understand.
How much time do I have to decide?
Check the expiration date on your written offer. If you need more time, ask us before it expires so we can discuss an extension or a new offer.
You can also ask us to reconsider the price or terms and point out anything you think we missed about the house.
Can the price change after the walkthrough?
Check whether the offer still depends on further inspections or other conditions. If we propose a different price after learning something new about the house, ask us to explain the change in writing; after you sign, the contract controls any proposed change.
A mortgage or lien payoff may reduce your proceeds without changing the purchase price. Ask for those amounts separately rather than treating the offer price as the amount you will take home.
When will the money reach my account?
Your escrow officer can confirm when to expect your money. Escrow releases the amount due to you after the closing conditions are met and the county records the deed.
Confirm the expected payment date with escrow and allow for your bank’s processing time before scheduling a move or another payment. Signing papers alone does not mean the money is available to spend.
California DRE: what happens when escrow closes (PDF, page 20).
Let’s talk about the house
You can ask for an offer even if you are still deciding whether to sell. Send the address, or call us to explain the situation.