A divorce had this house stuck for years.
Two people who couldn't agree, one house neither could sell, and a family still living in it. We bought it, cleared it, rebuilt it, and it's now an affordable housing rental. Here's the whole thing, including the parts most buyers crop out.
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Or start texting Mike right away →What the sellers were facing
A divorce had left a couple in years of dispute over this house. Neither could buy the other out. Neither would agree to a listing. Every month the argument continued, the taxes kept coming and the house kept ageing around the people still living in it.
That's the part a normal sale can't fix. An agent needs both signatures and a clean, showable house. This situation had neither, and no amount of waiting was going to produce them.
So we did it in two pieces. We offered cash for keys to one party — money in hand to move, with time to do it — and a fair cash offer to the other for their interest in the property. Both sides got a clean exit and a definite date, instead of another year of the same argument.
What we took on
We bought it fully occupied, with belongings still in every room. We didn't ask anyone to clean, sort, or haul anything out. That's what "as-is" is supposed to mean, and the photos below are what it looks like when it's true.
Demolition then found what walkthroughs never do: water damage behind the kitchen range wall, hidden under cabinets that looked fine from the front. That's our cost to carry, not the seller's. It doesn't get renegotiated after closing.
The same rooms, before and after
Pick a room, then switch between what we bought and what we handed over.
Before · 2024
Original cabinets, worn vinyl, appliances at the end of their life — and a family still living around all of it.
Every dollar of that work was ours, not the seller's. That's the whole point.
What the house actually looked like
Most cash-buyer sites won't show you this part. If your house looks like this right now, that is genuinely fine — it's what we expect to walk into.
Where it stands today
Rebuilt, and now occupied by housing voucher recipients — an affordable housing rental we still own and manage ourselves.
We didn't flip this one. We kept it, and it houses a family on a voucher today. That's the version of this business we actually wanted to be in.
Walking through the Wendell house
The full walkthrough goes up on YouTube, with the short cuts on TikTok.
Is your house stuck in something similar?
Divorce, co-owners who can't agree, tenants, or a house full of belongings — we've done all of it. Tell us about it and we'll make a fair cash offer within 24 hours.