Done Being a Landlord? Sell the Rental, Tenants and All.
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.
Every landlord has a last straw: another 2 a.m. call, another month of unpaid rent, another turnover that costs more than the year's profit. When you're done, you're done — but selling a rental the normal way means evicting, repairing, and staging first. More months, more money, more stress.
We buy rentals exactly as they are: tenants in place — paying or not — leases running, damage un-repaired, belongings left behind. The tenant situation becomes ours to manage the day we close. We've bought occupied rentals across Gastonia, Statesville, Kannapolis, and beyond; it's one of the most common purchases we make.
Peter in Troutman was done after his tenants left broken pipes and a house full of their things. Twelve days after we met, he had his cash. His daughter Kathy tells it below.
How We Help
- No eviction needed before selling — we take over the tenant relationship
- Behind-on-rent, expired leases, and inherited tenants all fine
- Tenant damage is priced honestly, not used to kill the deal at inspection
- Portfolios welcome — we’ve bought multi-property packages in one closing
Hear it from a seller: Kathy & Peter — Troutman rental
Read the transcript
Interviewer: We're sitting here with Peter and Kathy — we just closed on their property. Kathy, how did you feel the whole thing went?
Kathy: Well, my dad said he wanted smooth and fast. So on the first, I made a call to Solution and told them we want to sell the house as-is — fixer-upper, we walk out, they walk in. Here it is the 12th, and we're closing. You just bought yourself a home.
Interviewer: So we were able to close in twelve days from the time she made the call to the time we're sitting here at the table. I think that was pretty fast.
Kathy: That's the way my dad likes it.
Peter: Thank you very much. I appreciate it.
While you decide: three things NOT to do with a problem tenant
- Don't change the locks, remove doors, or shut off utilities. North Carolina prohibits "self-help" evictions — only the sheriff can remove a tenant, after a court process. DIY lockouts can make you the defendant.
- Don't toss their belongings, even after they seem gone — NC has notice-and-holding rules for abandoned property.
- Don't pocket the security deposit early. At a sale, deposits transfer with the property — we account for them cleanly at closing.
The clean exit: sell as-is with the tenancy in place and let the new owner (us) handle it lawfully. Useful to have handy for the first call: the lease if there is one, what rent is owed, and how long they've been there.
Common Questions
My tenants are behind on rent and won’t leave. Can you still buy?
Yes. We buy occupied rentals with non-paying tenants regularly — the situation transfers to us at closing, and we handle it from there legally and professionally.
Do I have to fix what the tenants damaged?
No. Damage gets factored into the offer honestly, and you never lift a hammer. We bought a Troutman rental with broken pipes and a house full of leftovers in twelve days.
I own several rentals. Can I sell them all at once?
Yes — we've bought packages of four and six properties in single closings. One negotiation, one date, done.
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