Sell My House Fast · Texas
Sell Your House Fast in Texas
Foundation movement, a hail-beaten roof, a rental you are done running, or a house inherited from family - HomeMatch connects Texas homeowners with a local cash buyer who purchases as-is, with no repairs and no commissions.
Sell Your Texas Home
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No Listing. No Commission Fees. A Simple Way to Sell.
- HomeMatch introduces you to buyers ready to make a direct cash offer
- Choose your preferred closing date and avoid the delays of the traditional market
- Our platform helps you connect with buyers actively purchasing homes across Texas
- You could receive an offer in as little as 24 hours
Local Buyers, Local Streets
Areas We Serve in Texas
Our buyers cover the major metros and the towns around them: Houston and Harris County, Dallas-Fort Worth, San Antonio, Austin, plus El Paso, Corpus Christi, the Rio Grande Valley, Lubbock, and Amarillo.
Selling a House As-Is in Texas
Texas requires a Seller's Disclosure Notice under Section 5.008 of the Property Code on most residential resales, and selling as-is does not remove the requirement. What it removes is the fight. A financed buyer treats your disclosure as a repair list; a cash buyer treats it as pricing information.
Texas closings run through a title company, and there is no state real estate transfer tax, which keeps the settlement statement unusually clean. There is also no state income tax on the sale. Buyers in our network typically cover their own closing costs, so a Texas cash sale is often one of the lowest-friction closings in the country.
Foundations, Hail, and Storm Damage
The expansive clay under much of Texas moves with every wet-dry cycle, and slab foundation movement is close to a statewide condition rather than a defect unique to one house. Once cracks are visible, conventional buyers get an engineer's report, lenders get cautious, and the sale stalls. Our buyers price the slab into the offer and close.
Hail is the other constant. North Texas in particular takes damaging hail most years, and a house with a tarped roof, an unrepaired claim, or an insurance settlement the owner never spent is very hard to finance. On the coast, hurricane and flood history does the same thing - and after Harvey a great many Houston-area homes carry water damage in their record permanently. Our buyers purchase all of it as-is.
Property Taxes, Heirs Property, and Long-Held Homes
Texas funds itself through property taxes rather than income tax, and the bills are high enough that a paid-off house can still be unaffordable for a retiree or an heir. Owners who fall behind face penalties and interest that compound quickly, and Texas tax foreclosure moves faster than most states. Selling before that point generally preserves far more equity than waiting.
Texas also has a large amount of heirs property, particularly in rural counties and older urban neighborhoods, where a house has passed down for generations without probate and ownership is split among many relatives. It does not prevent a sale, but it makes the title work the long pole - Texas has adopted the Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act, and title companies here deal with it routinely.
Selling a House in Texas - FAQs
Do I have to complete a Texas seller's disclosure on an as-is cash sale?
Yes. Section 5.008 of the Texas Property Code requires the Seller's Disclosure Notice on most residential resales regardless of how the buyer pays. Disclosing foundation movement or a hail-damaged roof works in your favor with a cash buyer, who prices around it rather than demanding repairs.
Can I sell a Texas house with foundation problems?
Yes, and it is one of the most common reasons Texans sell for cash. Slab movement from expansive clay soil is widespread across the state, and once it is visible a financed sale often stalls on the engineer's report. Our buyers purchase homes with foundation issues as-is.
Is there a transfer tax when I sell a house in Texas?
No. Texas does not levy a state real estate transfer tax, and there is no state income tax on the sale either. Closings run through a title company, and buyers in our network typically cover their own closing costs, which keeps the settlement statement simple.
I am behind on Texas property taxes. Can I still sell the house?
Yes, and it is usually the right move. Delinquent taxes are paid from the proceeds at closing rather than needing to be cleared first. Texas tax foreclosure moves faster than in many states, so selling before it gets that far generally preserves more of your equity.
Can I sell a house with hail damage or an open insurance claim in Texas?
Yes. A tarped roof, unrepaired hail damage, or a claim you never spent the settlement on are all common in Texas and all difficult to finance. Our buyers purchase those homes as-is and account for the roof in the offer.
How fast can a Texas cash sale close?
Offers typically come within 24 to 48 hours and closings commonly run 7 to 21 days. Texas title companies are quick, so the timeline usually depends on the property rather than the process. Heirs property and long-held family homes take longer because the title search turns up more to clear.
Real Sellers, Real Experiences
What Home Sellers Say About Us
They provided a fair and quick offer. They were very pleasant to work with.
The process was simple and stress free. Everything was handled and went smoothly.
I am truly grateful for the experience. I enjoy the transparency; I enjoy the communication. … I'm truly grateful that we're blessed to be a blessing and open a new chapter in our lives.