We Buy Houses in Minneapolis. Sell Yours As-Is.
Sell your Minneapolis property as-is with a named local contact, a property-specific review, and offer terms explained in writing. Start with Ryan Quade. Tell us about the home, its condition, and your timing. We'll explain whether it fits our buying criteria and what is needed to evaluate an offer.
- As-is: no renovations, staging, or open houses
- Property-specific review of condition, occupancy, and comparable sales
- Written terms: price, buyer, costs, and contingencies
- Timing coordinated around your plans
Ryan Quade
Named contact. Grew up in Shoreview, attended Summit Academy.
Your inquiry goes to Ryan Quade
Twin Cities native. Meet Ryan
Thanks, Ryan has your property details.
Inquiries are reviewed during business hours. Ryan will reach out using the contact method you chose.
- Twin Cities roots
- Property-specific review
- Written, itemized offer terms
- Sell as-is, no renovation project
- No obligation to accept any offer
When Owning the Property No Longer Fits Your Plans
It might be an inherited house with years of belongings inside, a rental that needs too much maintenance, or a home that needs repairs before a move. Here's what Minneapolis owners tell us most.
Repairs you can't or won't take on
Listing prep can mean a new roof, TISH repair items, paint, and floors. Not everyone has the money, time, or energy for that project.
Costs on a house you don't need
Taxes, insurance, utilities, snow removal, and upkeep keep running on an empty or unwanted home, month after month.
An inherited house full of belongings
Sorting a parent's home is hard enough. Doing it from another state, with siblings in different time zones, is harder.
Tenants, leases, and licensing
Occupied rentals add notice rules, deposits, and Minneapolis rental licensing to every step of a sale.
Offers that change at the last minute
Vague terms, hidden fees, and buyers who drop the price late make owners wary, and for good reason.
A move or deadline that won't wait
A new job, a downsizing plan, or a family need sets the calendar. The sale has to fit around it.
Each of these starts the same way: a conversation about the actual property, then an honest explanation of your options.
Cash Home Buyers for Real Minneapolis Situations
A condo, duplex, and detached home can raise different questions even on the same block. Pick the situation closest to yours.
Sell As-Is
Skip repairs, staging, and repeated showings. Get a property-specific review and a written offer that explains every assumption.
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Inherited House
For heirs and authorized representatives who want to sell an estate property as-is, with belongings and condition handled honestly.
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Rental Property
For landlords selling occupied or vacant rentals. We review leases, occupancy, access, and condition with respect for tenants.
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Vacant House
For owners paying taxes, insurance, and upkeep on an empty home, including properties on the city's vacant building registry.
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Damaged House
For owners whose homes need significant repairs. We review damage that fits our actual buying criteria and explain how it affects the offer.
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House Cleanout
For owners overwhelmed by belongings or debris. Take what matters first; we explain how remaining items are handled in the agreement.
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Relocation Sale
For owners who need a sale to fit a move date, downsizing plan, or job change, including those who have already moved.
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Before Foreclosure
For owners behind on payments who want to understand whether selling is a realistic option. We explain the process, not outcomes.
Learn moreFrom Inquiry to Closing
Seven clear stages. Responsibilities, contingencies, and timing are explained at each one, and closing runs through a title company.
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Step 1: Inquiry
Send the address and a few details. No photos, cleaning, or repairs needed to start.
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Step 2: Conversation with Ryan
A direct talk about your goals, timing, and what you already know about the property.
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Step 3: Property evaluation
A walkthrough of condition, occupancy, and access, plus comparable sales nearby.
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Step 4: Document review
TISH status, title, mortgage payoff, permits, leases, or estate authority as needed.
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Step 5: Written offer
Price, contractual buyer, seller-paid costs, and contingencies in one document.
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Step 6: Your decision
Compare with listing or other options. There's no obligation to accept.
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Step 7: Closing coordination
A title company handles title work, the settlement statement, and funds.
Named contact
One person accountable for your inquiry, from first call to closing.
A Local Name, Not a Call Center
Ryan grew up in Shoreview and attended Summit Academy, which gives his work a personal connection to the Twin Cities. We Buy Houses in Minneapolis is a new business, and we'd rather tell you that than invent a history. What we offer is a practical, respectful process built around one question: what should you do with a property when owning it no longer fits your plans?
"My job is to make the next step understandable. Listen first, explain the evaluation, and put the terms in writing so you can decide."
- Regional rootsAn authentic Twin Cities background.
- Named contactClear responsibility for every inquiry.
- Property-specific reviewAddress, condition, occupancy, comparable sales.
- Transparent termsPrice, buyer, expenses, and contingencies explained.
- Useful local informationMinneapolis and Hennepin County resources.
- Coordinated timingYour preferred dates and the actual requirements.
Selling Directly vs. Listing With an Agent
A fair side-by-side. A cash offer is often lower than a renovated home's retail price, so the real comparison is what you keep after repairs, costs, and time.
| Factor | Typical listing with an agent | Direct sale Selling as-is to a cash buyer |
|---|---|---|
| Repairs and prep | Often recommended to compete with updated homes | None required. Condition is reflected in the price |
| Showings | Multiple showings and open houses | Usually one evaluation walkthrough |
| Sale price | Can be higher for a market-ready home on NorthstarMLS | Often below renovated retail value, since the buyer takes on repairs |
| Commissions and costs | Commissions are negotiable; seller closing costs apply | The written offer lists seller-paid and buyer-paid costs |
| Contingencies | Inspection and financing contingencies are common | Any contingencies are listed before the offer is called firm |
| Timing | Prep time plus market time plus closing | Coordinated with title work and your plans, no guaranteed date |
Commissions are negotiable and every property is different. If listing is likely to net you more and you have the time, Ryan will tell you so.
Compare net proceeds in detailWhat a Good Direct Sale Looks Like in Minneapolis
Not every "we buy houses" company works the same way. Some are a direct home buyer that purchases with its own funds. Others are wholesalers who sign a contract and then assign it to someone else. Both can be legal, but you deserve to know which one you're dealing with. Our written offer names the contractual buyer and explains Ryan's role, and we think every seller should ask any buyer for proof of funds and whether the contract can be assigned.
A good offer starts with comparable sales, not a formula. Ryan looks at what similar Minneapolis homes have sold for, then explains how condition, repair scope, holding costs, and the buyer's margin bring that down to an as-is number. You'll see seller closing costs, the Minnesota deed tax and Hennepin County surcharge where they apply, and any inspection and financing contingencies before you're asked to treat the offer as firm.
Minneapolis has its own rules that shape a sale. The Truth in Sale of Housing evaluation, Minnesota seller disclosure requirements, and open permits can all come up. Before you call anyone, the Hennepin County property information search and the city's property records can tell you a lot about your house. We link to those official sources throughout our Minneapolis seller guides.
At closing, a title company handles the paperwork. It orders the mortgage payoff, clears outstanding liens, prepares the settlement statement, and shows your seller net proceeds before you sign. You'll agree on a closing date and possession date in writing. If listing on NorthstarMLS with a negotiable commission would likely leave you with more, Ryan will tell you that too.
Our Open-Book Selling Standards
We are a new business, so we won't show reviews we don't have. Here is what you can hold us to instead.
How an Offer Is Evaluated
- Comparable sales for similar Minneapolis properties
- Realistic repair scope
- Holding and transaction costs explained
What the Written Terms Explain
- Who the contractual buyer is
- Seller-paid vs. buyer-paid costs
- Contingencies before an offer is firm
What Happens After You Contact Ryan
- A direct conversation about your goals
- No pressure to accept
- Honest advice if listing fits better
Serving Minneapolis, Neighborhood by Neighborhood
From North Loop condos to story-and-a-half homes in Longfellow and Nokomis, we review properties across Minneapolis, subject to our buying criteria. Each neighborhood page covers the housing, records, and questions that actually come up there.
We verify the city by address. Some names overlap: Minneapolis has a Corcoran neighborhood and Corcoran is also a separate city. St. Anthony East and West are not the city of St. Anthony.
Questions Minneapolis Sellers Ask
How do you decide what to offer for my Minneapolis house?
Offers are based on location, comparable sales, current condition, repair scope, expected value after improvements, transaction and holding costs, occupancy, title issues, and the buyer's required margin. Ryan explains these assumptions in writing rather than using a blanket percentage.
Will a cash offer be lower than listing my house?
Often, yes. A cash offer may be below a renovated home's retail price because the buyer takes on repairs and costs. We help you compare preparation, costs, timing, and possible net proceeds so you can choose.
Do I still need a Truth in Sale of Housing evaluation if I sell as-is?
Minneapolis TISH guidance lists single-family houses, duplexes, townhouses, and first-time condominium conversions as requiring an evaluation, and the report is needed before showing the property. Check current city guidance for your situation. We explain how the report fits into an as-is sale.
What happens after I request an offer?
You talk with Ryan, he evaluates the property, reviews documents, and then provides a written offer. You decide whether to accept. If you do, closing is coordinated through a title company. Responsibilities and contingencies are explained at each step.
Who actually buys my house?
The written offer identifies the contractual buyer and Ryan's role in the transaction. Ask any buyer, including us, who signs the purchase agreement and whether the contract can be assigned.
How quickly can we close?
Timing depends on title work, documents, occupancy, and your plans. We discuss your preferred dates and the actual requirements, and we do not guarantee a closing date before reviewing the property.
Do you buy houses in every Minneapolis neighborhood?
We review properties across Minneapolis, from North Loop condos to homes in Longfellow, Camden, and Nokomis, subject to our buying criteria. We verify the municipality by address because some neighborhood names, like Corcoran or St. Anthony, are also separate cities.
Can you buy an inherited house that is still in probate?
We can only buy from someone with legal authority to sell, such as a personal representative appointed by the court. We do not provide probate advice. Your attorney and the title company confirm authority before closing.
Can I sell my Minneapolis rental with tenants still living there?
Often yes, because leases generally continue after a sale. Ryan reviews leases, occupancy, and access needs. Tenant-law questions should go to official resources or an attorney.
Do I have to empty the house before selling?
Not necessarily. Take what matters to you first. What happens to remaining items is written into the agreement so everyone knows who handles it.
Can selling to you stop my foreclosure?
We cannot promise to stop a foreclosure or protect your credit. A sale may be an option depending on your payoff, liens, and timeline. We recommend talking with a HUD-approved housing counselor or attorney as well.
Do you buy in Richfield, Bloomington, or other nearby cities?
Our focus is Minneapolis. Nearby cities are considered only where we actually purchase properties, so tell us the address and Ryan will confirm whether it is covered.
Can I sell a house on the Minneapolis vacant building registry?
Yes, a registered vacant building can be sold, but its status and any city requirements affect the buyer. Ryan reviews the actual registration status and current requirements before describing an offer.
Am I obligated to accept your offer?
No. You can compare our written offer with listing or other options and decide what fits. If listing looks like the better path for you, Ryan will say so.
Thinking About Selling a Minneapolis Property As-Is?
Start with Ryan Quade. Tell us about the home, its condition, and your timing. We'll explain whether it fits our buying criteria and what's needed to evaluate an offer.
- Sell as-is
- Itemized written offer
- Closing through a title company