Gray, Georgia · Jones County · Back taxes and liens
When you sell to us, we can set it up so you don't have to prepay anything — it comes out at closing.
Yes. We buy houses as-is, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us. We buy in Gray and Jones County, Georgia, including houses with liens or back taxes.
You can call before you have every record or the final payoff amount. Start with the property address and whatever notice or payoff information you have.
Call 888-274-5006 to talk through the property. We answer 24/7.
When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs. Your liens are paid off from the sale at closing.
The creditor or tax office provides the current payoff amount and instructions. The title company checks ownership and recorded claims for the sale, then works with the responsible office or creditor on the payoff details used at closing. Back taxes, liens, and mortgage balances are separate payoffs, not closing costs.
You can call before you have everything assembled. A notice, recent statement, or the property address is enough to start the conversation; the office or creditor confirms the current figures.
Think the payoff is more than the house is worth? Ask us — we've gotten lenders to come down before.
We discuss the Gray address, the house as it stands, what you know about the tax or lien notice, and the timing that matters to you.
We give you a written offer and written terms before you commit. You can review the price, payoff treatment, responsibilities, and proposed closing terms before deciding whether to proceed.
If you choose to sell, the title company reviews ownership and recorded claims for the transaction. The creditor or tax office confirms current payoff and release instructions for the property.
The title company prepares the settlement figures, including the sale proceeds, payoffs, and applicable closing costs. You review the written numbers before closing through the title company.
Gray city tax bills go to City Hall; Jones County assessment and county tax accounts go to separate County offices. The office depends on the bill or notice you have.
Contact this office about Jones County property-tax accounts, delinquent taxes, and tax-sale questions. Its listed phone number is (478) 986-6538. Use the office's direct website or phone to confirm current information before visiting.
The Real Estate Division handles deed and real-estate record services. It lists 110 S. Jefferson St., Gray, GA 31032, and (478) 986-6671. Use its records search for recorded-property records. The Clerk routes tax-sale questions to the Tax Commissioner and foreclosure-sale questions to the attorney or business named in the notice.
The Tax Assessor handles assessed-value questions, which are separate from a current tax payoff or a home's sale price. The County directory lists (478) 986-6300 for the office.
Use City Hall for City of Gray tax-bill questions. The City lists 109 James Street, Gray, GA 31032, and (478) 986-5433. The City directs property-assessment questions to the Jones County Tax Assessor.
A tax sale concerns delinquent property taxes; ask the Jones County Tax Commissioner about the account, notice, or current sale status. The Jones County Clerk's Real Estate Division directs tax-sale questions to that office.
Mortgage foreclosure is a lender process, not a county tax sale. The Jones County Clerk directs foreclosure-sale questions to the attorney or business named in the notice, rather than providing auction details. Check the actual notice and contact named there about its sale date or status.
Georgia's real-estate transfer tax is based on the sale price. The seller is legally liable, although the sales contract can assign payment to the buyer; the deed generally cannot be recorded until the tax is paid, and statutory exemptions may apply. When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs, including Georgia real-estate transfer tax. This does not pay the seller's mortgage, liens, back taxes, or share of current property taxes. Read the Georgia Department of Revenue's transfer-tax information or the Georgia code.
Use the Gray home-sale net proceeds calculator with your own estimates for value, mortgage, lien or tax payoff, repairs, and other costs. Just an estimate — the actual number could be more or less depending on the home's condition.
Yes. When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs. Your liens are paid off from the sale at closing. You can call before you have every notice or payoff statement; the current amount and instructions are checked with the responsible office or creditor and the title company.
The Jones County Tax Commissioner is the county contact for property-tax accounts and tax-sale questions. City of Gray tax-bill questions go to City Hall. See the local offices section for the official contacts.
No. A tax sale concerns delinquent property taxes. Mortgage foreclosure is a lender process; the Jones County Clerk directs foreclosure-sale questions to the attorney or business named in the notice. Follow the notice for the process and contact that applies.
The creditor or tax office provides the current payoff amount and instructions. The title company checks ownership and recorded claims for the transaction and uses the current payoff information in the closing work.
No. Start with the property address and what you know about the notice or payoff. You can contact us before you have every record or have confirmed the final balance.
When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs, including Georgia real-estate transfer tax. This does not pay the seller’s mortgage, liens, back taxes, or share of current property taxes.
Call 888-274-5006 or use the form above. Start with the Gray address and whatever tax or lien information you have.
“LISTEN, PROPERTY TAXES GOT TOO HIGH FOR MY FIXED INCOME. SOLD IT TO THEM. WALKED AWAY WITH CASH. GLAD IT'S OVER.”
“Facing foreclosure ... Very stressful time... They handled it professionally and got me out of the debt...”
“no open houses. no realtors tracking dirt in. just a straight cash sale for our house so we could move. Glad it's over.”