Plain-English guides on foreclosure, inherited houses, selling as-is, and how cash offers really work. No jargon. No sales pitch.
Foreclosure in Massachusetts has a timeline — and more exit ramps than most homeowners think. We walk through all five options, what each one costs, and how much time you actually have before the auction.
Read the full guide →Yes, you can sell it as-is, contents and all. What the Board of Health can do, the fire department certificate, Title 5, and the Massachusetts mattress waste ban.
Yes, but the lien must clear before the deed passes. Massachusetts lien types, the municipal lien certificate, and what to do when the numbers fail.
Selling a Rhode Island rental? The sale does not end the tenancy. What your tenant keeps, and the written notice that releases you from liability.
The mortgage stays with the house, but federal law stops the lender from calling it due. Your rights as an heir, and your four options, in Massachusetts.
Selling a Massachusetts rental? The security deposit and its interest transfer to the buyer at closing, and the new owner has 45 days to notify the tenant.
What probate actually requires, who has to sign, and what to do with 40 years of belongings.
You still have disclosure duties. But no, you don’t have to fix the roof. Here’s the honest breakdown.
ARV minus repairs minus our costs — we show the actual math on a Brockton three-bedroom.
You don’t have to evict anyone to sell. What MA and RI law allows, and how we handle occupied sales.
Sell now, buy out, co-own, or court decides. The pros, costs, and timelines of each path.
Tell us about your property. We’ll get back to you within 24 hours.