Uncategorized

You can sell a St. Louis rental property without evicting anyone: a fixed-term lease transfers to the new owner, and a cash investor who buys occupied rentals can close fast with the tenants still in place. Burned out on tenants, repairs, and late rent? Here’s how to get out without an eviction. Can you sell […]

Yes — you can sell a St. Louis house that has a lien. The lien simply gets paid out of your sale proceeds at closing by the title company before you receive your share, so it doesn’t block the sale; it just has to be settled when the home changes hands. Here’s how it works

You can sell an inherited house in St. Louis once the probate court authorizes the estate’s personal representative (executor) to sell — and the simplest route is usually an as-is cash sale that closes as soon as probate allows, with no repairs or clean-out. This guide explains how probate works in Missouri and your options

The cleanest way to sell a house during a St. Louis divorce is usually a fast, as-is cash sale: it produces one firm number and a closing date you control, so both spouses can divide the proceeds and move on without fighting over repairs, showings, or price. Here’s how to make it as painless as

For most St. Louis homeowners who owe more than the home is worth and have fallen behind on payments, a short sale is the better choice than foreclosure: it does less damage to your credit, lets you qualify for a future mortgage sooner, and keeps you in control of the sale. The two paths differ

You can stop a foreclosure in St. Louis by reinstating the loan, negotiating a loan modification or forbearance, filing bankruptcy, or selling the house for cash before the trustee’s sale. Because Missouri is a fast non-judicial foreclosure state, the earlier you act, the more of these options stay open. This guide walks through how foreclosure