Can you sell a house with code violations in Granbury, TX?

We buy Granbury and Hood County houses with code notices, unsafe conditions, or major repairs as-is. You do not have to finish repairs, clean, or clear out the house before asking about an offer.

If there is a code notice, we can talk through what it says and how it fits with the house. You do not have to sort through your options alone.

A city notice may give you a deadline to address a violation. Depending on the problem, the city may issue a citation or have corrective work done and bill the owner. Under Texas Local Government Code Chapter 214, a city may order repairs or removal of a building it treats as substandard under its ordinance.

For certain municipal costs, Texas law lets a city file a lien with the county clerk. A lien can affect the sale. See the state's municipal-lien legislation.

An open order or court case may have deadlines or terms that still matter while you are selling. When you sell to us, we're the buyer, so the repairs become our job.

We will talk through the house, its condition, and what the code notice says with you.

You get a written offer and written terms before you commit, and we close through a title company.

The City of Granbury's Code Enforcement page describes local nuisance concerns including weeds, illegal dumping, and junked vehicles on private property. If you have a City notice, we can talk through it with you.

Granbury's City Maps show the incorporated city boundary and its ETJ. If you are not sure which office covers the notice, call us — we will sort it out with you.

When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs. Your mortgage balance, liens, back taxes, and share of current property taxes remain separate.

Use the calculator to compare your assumptions for repairs, listing, and holding costs. Adjust the estimates to fit the house and compare possible proceeds with written terms for your property.