Odessa, Texas · Ector County · Midland County
Find the county office for an appraisal-district record, property-tax question, deed, or probate filing. Read the Texas transfer-tax rule and compare local selling options.
Odessa’s city boundary intersects Ector and Midland counties. Confirm which county holds the property’s records before you call; a city name alone does not determine a parcel’s county.
We buy houses as-is, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us. We buy houses in Odessa, Ector County, and Midland County.
Want a written cash offer to compare? Call 888-274-5006 or send the property address in the form.
We'll give you a written cash offer within 24 hours.
Share the property address and what is happening with the house.
Local records and offices
Property valuation, unpaid taxes, deeds, and court judgments are different tasks. Choose the county for the actual property, then use the matching record or collection route below. The listed addresses are contact routes; confirm availability with the office before visiting.
Ector County · appraisal-district property records and collection search
Use the district for Ector County appraisal and property-record questions. It also provides a collection-search route. An assessed value and an unpaid tax balance are different questions.
1301 E 8th Street, Odessa, TX 79761-4703.
Ector County · county tax-office contact
Start with this county tax-office page for a property-tax question. It directs property-tax inquiries to Ector County Appraisal District; use the district’s collection-search route for the property-specific record.
1010 E Eighth Street, Suite 100, Odessa, TX 79761.
Ector County · probate filings and county real-property records
Use the County Clerk’s Probate Department for probate filings and the Clerk’s real-property route for county land records. A recorded deed is not an appraisal or tax-balance search.
Ector County Courthouse, 300 N Grant Avenue, Room 111, Odessa, TX 79760.
Midland County · probate contact and official public records, including deeds
Use the Midland County Clerk for probate contact and official public records such as deeds. These records are separate from Ector County’s records and from a property-tax collection inquiry.
Midland County Courthouse, 500 N Loraine Street, 4th Floor, Midland, TX 79701.
Midland County · property-tax collection route
Use the county’s property-tax collection page for a Midland County tax question. It identifies Midland Central Appraisal District as the property-tax collection contact; ask about the exact property address and current balance.
2110 N A Street, Midland, TX 79705.
Texas transfer-tax rule
Texas has no state, county, or city real estate transfer tax on a sale conveying full ownership of real property. Since January 1, 2016, the Texas Constitution has prohibited a law imposing a transfer tax on that kind of conveyance.
Ask the title or closing professional to show the property-specific amounts in the closing paperwork. When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs. Your mortgage, liens, back taxes, and share of current property taxes are separate.
Situation help
Review an inherited property and the questions that can affect who signs and how a sale proceeds.
Open the Odessa page →Compare sale options while checking the actual notices, case details, and deadlines.
Open the Odessa page →Read about a sale when owners need to work through shared decisions or paperwork.
Open the Odessa page →Review lease, access, occupancy, and possession questions before choosing a sale path.
Open the Odessa page →See options for a house with a code notice or repair issues.
Open the Odessa page →Review sale options for a house affected by fire.
Open the Odessa page →Separate recorded documents, court matters, liens, and tax questions before a sale.
Open the Odessa page →Guides and planning tools
Use the market report for dated local context and the calculator to change planning inputs for your house. The property’s address, condition, ownership records, tax status, and timing still matter.
Odessa, TX Home Sale Net Proceeds Calculator
CalculatorCompare what you would keep from listing your house or selling as-is for cash. Change the repair costs, cleanout, monthly bills and closing costs to fit your house.
Compare an as-is sale with listing, repairs, and other selling options.
Compare the available ways to sell an as-is house in Odessa.
Browse the local article hub for seller questions and next steps.
Review local market context with its source, geography, and reporting period.
See the steps from a property address through written terms and title-company closing.
Read the Odessa seller reviews and trust information before comparing written terms with another sale option.
Call 888-274-5006 with a question. To send the property address, use the form above.
No. Odessa’s city boundary intersects Ector County and Midland County, so confirm the property’s actual county before using county records. Do not assume an Odessa address is in Ector County.
Start with Ector County Appraisal District for the appraisal-district property record. For an unpaid property-tax question, the Ector County Tax Assessor / Collector page directs property-tax inquiries to the district’s collection-search route. An assessed value and a balance due are different items.
Use the Midland County Tax Office’s property-tax collections page. It identifies Midland Central Appraisal District as the property-tax collection contact. Use the property address when asking about a current balance.
Use the Ector County Clerk’s real-property records and Probate Department for an Ector County property or probate filing. For a Midland County property, use the Midland County Clerk and its Official Public Records route, including deeds. Confirm the property’s county first.
A deed or appraisal-district record is not a court judgment search. Use the court and case contact named on the judgment or notice, and ask a title professional or attorney how that record relates to the specific property.
No. Texas has no state, county, or city real estate transfer tax on a sale conveying full ownership of real property. The Texas Constitution bars a law imposing that tax on a full-ownership conveyance. When you sell to us, we pay the closing costs. Your mortgage, liens, back taxes, and share of current property taxes are separate.
Yes. We buy houses as-is, in any condition — no repairs, no cleaning, no cleanout required to sell to us. We buy houses in Odessa, Ector County, and Midland County. We give written cash offers in 24 hours.