Fire Damage? We Buy Houses Other Buyers Won’t Walk Into.
532 houses bought since 2015 — many from sellers standing exactly where you are now.
Tell Us About the House
Tell us where the house is and how to reach you — that's it.
After a fire, you're dealing with insurance, temporary housing, and a house that may not be safe to enter — and then discovering that almost nobody buys burned houses. Lenders won't finance them, agents can't list them effectively, and most "cash buyers" quietly disappear after seeing the photos.
We don't. We bought a fire-damaged house on Odell Rd in Statesville in 2022 — that's it below, debris and all — and it's not the only one. Whether the damage is one scorched kitchen or a total loss, we'll assess it honestly and make a real offer. Any insurance claim stays yours; we buy the property as it stands.
The Odell Rd purchase, as we bought it
How We Help
- We buy at any damage level — smoke, partial burn, or total loss
- No cleanup, no debris removal, no board-up required from you
- Your insurance settlement is yours — we buy the house as-is on top of it
- Documented experience: see the fire-damaged purchase in our Statesville gallery
The first 72 hours after a house fire
- Don't re-enter until the fire department clears it — structures and air quality lie.
- Call your insurer immediately and ask about "loss of use" coverage — temporary housing is usually part of your policy. The Red Cross (1-800-733-2767) helps with immediate needs.
- Board-up and tarping are typically covered — ask the insurer before paying anyone.
- Beware door-knockers after fires. Never sign an "assignment of benefits" (AOB) handing a contractor your insurance claim — it's the most common post-fire trap in the Carolinas.
- Keep every receipt — hotels, meals, clothing; much of it is reimbursable.
Then breathe. The house can be dealt with later — by rebuilding with your insurance, or by selling it to us as-is, claim intact.
Common Questions
The house is condemned/unsafe to enter. Can you still buy it?
Yes — we can evaluate from the exterior, records, and photos if needed. Condemned and red-tagged properties are buyable; we've purchased uninhabitable houses many times.
Should I settle my insurance claim before selling?
Talk to your adjuster or attorney about the claim itself — but structurally, the claim and the sale are separate. Sellers commonly keep the claim and sell us the damaged property as-is.
Talk It Through — No Pressure, No Obligation
Thirty seconds to reach out. If selling to us isn't your best move, we'll tell you that too.
Get My Cash OfferOr call/text Jordan: (704) 325-8100