Minneapolis, MN seller help · Tenant-occupied property · Hennepin County
Yes. You can sell a Minneapolis house with tenants still living there. We buy houses as-is in Minneapolis and Hennepin County, including tenant-occupied houses. In an ordinary sale, the lease transfers to the buyer; selling by itself does not require a move-out.
We buy houses as-is, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us. Call 888-274-5006 or use the form below. The lease, access, and deposit handoff still matter.
Tell us what you know about the lease, who lives there, rent, access, repairs, notices, deposits, and timing. You do not have to solve the tenancy before you call.
We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
Share the address, lease details, occupancy, access, and timing.
You don't always need to evict to sell to us. We buy houses with tenants in place — we've done it many times, including cash-for-keys when that works better for everyone. Tell us about the property and tenancy.
We talk through the house as it stands, who is living there, the lease and rent, access limits, repairs, deposit records, and the timing you have in mind. If helping the tenants move is part of the plan, we can discuss whether that would work better for everyone.
We buy houses as-is, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us.
Is access hard to arrange? Are repairs waiting, rent behind, or lease timing unclear? Is a move-out conversation stuck? Tell us what is happening with the tenancy and the house. Call 888-274-5006 and talk it through.
Share the address, who lives there, lease term, rent situation, access limits, known repairs, notices, deposit balance, and timing. Start with what you know; you do not have to make the property vacant before calling.
We discuss the house as it stands and the tenant handoff. We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours. You can read the written offer and terms before you commit.
Written offer and written terms before you commit; title-company closing.
The title company handles the closing documents. The parties account for the lease, occupancy, tenant notices, and security-deposit transfer or return as part of the handoff. You review the written terms and closing figures before closing.
Minneapolis is within Hennepin County. These local offices can help with city sale-inspection information and county property records; they do not decide lease terms or a tenant's deposit rights.
Use the City's page for its Truth in Sale of Housing program and local home-sale inspection information. Check the current requirements for the property address with the City; this sale-inspection program is separate from the lease and tenant notice rules.
The County Recorder handles land-title recording and recorded-document access. The office is at the Hennepin County Government Center, A-tower, 300 South 6th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55487; call 612-348-5139.
The County's property search includes tax information, assessment values, parcel descriptions, and recently recorded-document access. For property-information questions, the County lists 612-348-3011 at A-600 Government Center, 300 South 6th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55487.
A sale does not by itself cancel a lease or require the tenant to move. In an ordinary sale, the buyer becomes the landlord under the existing lease. Whether and when a tenancy ends depends on the lease and applicable notice rules, not the sale alone.
The Attorney General explains that an ordinary sale transfers the existing lease to the buyer, who becomes the landlord. Keep the lease and tenant notices with the sale information so the buyer can take over the tenancy.
If the tenancy is at will, either the landlord or tenant may end it with written notice at least as long as the interval between rent due dates or three months, whichever is less. A different lease arrangement may have different terms, so use the actual lease and notices to determine what applies.
When the landlord's interest ends in a sale, the previous landlord generally must transfer the security deposit, including required interest, to the new owner with notice to the tenant, or return it to the tenant. The deadline is generally within 60 days after the ownership change, or sooner if the new owner's deadline to return or account for the deposit comes first.
Yes. You can sell with tenants in place. In an ordinary Minnesota sale, the existing lease transfers to the buyer, who becomes the landlord; the sale itself does not cancel the lease or require the tenants to move.
No. You don't always need to evict to sell to us. We buy houses with tenants in place, including cash-for-keys when that works better for everyone. The lease and applicable notice rules still govern any move-out.
Minnesota generally requires the former landlord to transfer the deposit, including required interest, to the new owner with notice to the tenant, or return it to the tenant. The former landlord generally has 60 days after the ownership change, or less if the new owner's accounting deadline comes sooner.
For a tenancy at will, either side may end the tenancy with written notice at least as long as the interval between rent due dates or three months, whichever is less. Other lease arrangements can have different terms.
No. The sale by itself does not cancel the lease or set a move-out date. Possession depends on the lease and any applicable notice rules, so keep those terms and notices with the sale information.
Call 888-274-5006 or use the form above. Start with the Minneapolis address and what you know about the tenancy.