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Nationwide cash homebuyer

Skip the listing. Sell your Houston house fast for cash.

Propcash is a direct cash homebuyer currently buying Houston houses as-is in your area. Skip the repairs, skip the agents, and close on your timeline.

Join sellers across the country

We cover all fees and costs Close in as few as 7 days No spam or marketing
How it works

How do I sell my house fast in Houston, TX?

Three things happen: you describe the house, we price a cash offer off Harris County sales data, and you choose when it closes. Because Propcash buys for itself, the voice on the phone is the one that signs, and the house never has to be touched.

1

Tell us about your Houston area property

The address, what shape it is in, and the date you are working toward. Two minutes, nothing owed to us. Harris, Fort Bend, and Montgomery Counties are all covered.

2

Get your fair cash offer

Recent Harris County sales, the flood and repair picture, and what a finished house on your street fetches all feed the number, and we show you how cash buyers calculate offers.

3

Review your offer and close

Say yes if the number works; say no and nothing follows. A Texas title company can close in as few as 7 days, with any unpaid Harris County taxes settled out of the proceeds.

Why Propcash in Houston

Why Houston sellers choose Propcash's direct-buyer approach

A fair cash offer based on Harris County market data puts you in control.

  • A fair, data-based offer
  • A fair offer based on local market data
  • We make our money on the purchase, never by charging you
  • Full price transparency
  • No obligation, walk away anytime
  • Free for sellers, zero fees
The Propcash Promise House rules

Our offer stands

No 24-hour expirations, no countdown clocks. If the market shifts we re-run the numbers rather than pressure you, and we follow up on your schedule.

We tell you if we're not the right buyer

If listing with an agent would serve you better, we will say so and point you to someone local. We may receive compensation from agents we refer.

How we compare in Houston

How Propcash stacks up against other ways to sell a Houston house

Criteria
Propcash That's us
Houston cash buyers
iBuyers
Listing with an agent
Sell as-is, flood history and student wear included
Yes
Yes
Repair credits deducted
Repairs usually expected
No showings or open houses
Yes
Yes
Yes
Showings until it sells
No fees or commissions
Yes
Yes
Service fees apply
Commissions and closing costs
An offer that doesn't expire
Yes
Offers often expire fast
Time-limited offers
Buyer deadlines apply
Priced against Harris County sales, reasoning shown
Yes
Usually take it or leave it
Pricing rarely explained
No offer to explain
No-pressure commitments
Yes
Rare
Standard corporate terms
Depends on the agent
Buys houses in all 50 states, Houston included
Yes
One metro at a time
Select metros only
Local to their market
Criteria met
7/7
3/7
1/7
0/7

If you have time and the house shows well, listing with an agent may net you more. If you want it done without repairs or showings, that is where we come in. We tell you straight either way.

Situations we buy in

Why do Houston homeowners sell their houses for cash?

An estate, a flood record, a rental that stopped paying its way, a house that will never be list-ready: those are the calls we take.

Inherited property

A house has come to you and you live several states away. Once the estate clears we help heirs sell inherited houses with the belongings still inside. Inheritance guide, Houston probate.

Flood or storm damage

An address keeps its water record, and Texas requires you to disclose it. We buy houses that need major repairs, water damage included, and take that work on after closing. Flood damage guide.

Behind on payments or property taxes

The auction is always a first Tuesday, and unpaid taxes become a flat 12% penalty once July 1 arrives. Close before either and both get paid off. We work alongside owners facing foreclosure. Foreclosure guide.

Tired of being a landlord

One more turnover on a Sharpstown rental you oversee from out of town. Sell it with the tenants where they are, no eviction required. Here is how we work with tired landlords.

Not list-ready in a 43-day market

The 1970s and 1980s build-out left thousands of Houston houses with original kitchens, wiring, and plumbing, and a lender flags all three. Selling as-is skips that.

Divorce or a hard relocation date

Community property is divided in what Texas calls a just and right division, and the house is normally the biggest piece. A Medical Center posting with a report date does not fit the market table's selling times either. Here is how we work with divorcing sellers. Divorce guide.

Local market snapshot

What is the Houston housing market doing in 2026?

Prices have barely moved and houses are sitting longer, as the table shows.

Houston market metric Latest figure Source
Median sale price (last 3 months) About $349,769, down 2.8% year over year Redfin, August 2026
Typical time to sell About 45 days, up from 42 a year ago Redfin, August 2026
Median price per square foot $178, down 2.0% year over year Redfin, August 2026
Houses sold in the latest reported month 5,347 in the three months ending August 2026, down from 5,525 a year earlier Redfin, August 2026
Typical house value (ZHVI) About $261,740, down about 2.3% year over year Zillow ZHVI, August 2026
Properties facing severe flood risk over 30 years 46% of all Houston properties Redfin, 2026
Local coverage

Sell your house fast in Houston, in any neighborhood

You can get a cash offer on a house in any Houston neighborhood, in any condition, from a 1920s bungalow in the Heights to a 1980s ranch on Lake Houston. Houston has no traditional zoning, so deed restrictions and drainage decide what sits next to what.

Downtown Houston (77002) The Heights (77008) Montrose (77006) Third Ward (77004) Sharpstown (77036) Sugar Land (77478) Katy (77494) Kingwood (77339) Atascocita (77346) Clear Lake (77058) Missouri City (77459) + All Harris County
Houston Texas homes and neighborhoods - cash home buyers in Harris County
Harris County We buy houses across Harris County and the Houston metro
Neighborhoods

Houston neighborhoods, from the Heights to Clear Lake

A 1920s bungalow inside the loop and a 2000s house out in Katy are not the same sale, and that distance is most of what a fair offer answers to. Most addresses below sit in Harris County; Sugar Land and Missouri City reach into Fort Bend.

The Heights, Montrose, and the inner loop

The Heights (77008) and Montrose (77006) carry 1910s to 1940s bungalows on tight lots where land value long ago passed structure value, and whole blocks have turned over to three-story infill. That is the question behind selling a house fast in the Heights: who funds the six-figure renovation a long-tenured owner's house would need to show like the sales next door.

Third Ward, Sharpstown, and the value belt

Third Ward (77004) sits south of downtown, its shotgun and bungalow stock under redevelopment pressure, while Sharpstown (77036) runs 1950s and 1960s ranches with a heavy rental share. Original wiring, cast-iron drains, and slabs moved by Gulf Coast clay are ordinary in both, filling a financed buyer's inspection report. Propcash buys in Third Ward and Sharpstown without asking for any of it first.

Kingwood, Atascocita, and the Lake Houston side

Kingwood (77339) and Atascocita (77346) sit on the west shore of Lake Houston where the San Jacinto forks meet, in wooded 1970s and 1980s subdivisions that predate today's floodplain mapping. Nearly every subdivision there carries a district tax line and a mandatory homeowners association, and both areas took water in 2017 and again in 2024. That is why Kingwood and Atascocita have pages of their own.

Katy, Sugar Land, and Missouri City

West and southwest of the city, Katy (77494), Sugar Land (77478), and Missouri City (77459) run master-planned stock built from the 1970s onward, layered with district and levee taxes. Their oldest sections now sit beside new construction down the Grand Parkway, a hard place to list an original house.

Clear Lake and the Bay Area

Clear Lake (77058) grew up around the Johnson Space Center, and the stock reads that way: mid-century ranches and split-levels on the water side, whose storm-surge history shows up in insurance quotes more than in damage. You can get a cash offer in Clear Lake, or anywhere else in the metro.

No repairs required

Sell your Houston house for cash, in any condition

Your Houston house sells in whatever state it is in: no repairs, no scrubbing, nothing hauled off. Carry out what you want; the rest can stay.

The city blames its own geography for water turning up off the maps: flat ground, heavy pavement, and slow-draining soil beside the Gulf (Houston Permitting Center, 2026). Storm damage and worn-out systems come with the territory.

  • Flood history and previous water damage

    Harvey, Imelda, and the 2024 river rises left paperwork attached to an address. An old claim shapes the price; it does not rule the house out.

  • Foundation movement on Gulf Coast clay

    Swelling clay and a high water table work on slabs across the metro. Cracks and settling will not stop an offer.

  • Roof, HVAC, and plumbing at end of life

    Lose the compressor in a Houston August and the house is not habitable, which lenders notice.

  • Original kitchens, baths, and systems

    A 1965 Sharpstown ranch or a 1978 Kingwood two-story, untouched throughout, still gets a number.

  • A house still full of belongings

    Usual on estates whose heirs live out of state. Leave what you do not want and we clear it.

Illustrative savings Illustrative
$28,000+

Illustrative repair costs Houston sellers can avoid by selling as-is

HVAC replacement$12,000+
Flood or water remediation$8,000+
Foundation repair$10,000+
Roof and exterior repair$6,000+
Local rules that change your timeline

What Houston sellers are up against

The selling times in the table are only good news for an owner whose house is ready to list. Four local realities push Harris County sales toward cash.

1

Flooding is a standing condition here, not an event

The Harris County Flood Control District states it plainly: a major flood arrives somewhere in the county roughly every two years, and most damage falls on ground developed before anyone understood the risk or restricted building in flood-prone areas (Harris County Flood Control District, 2026). Its buyout program targets houses it calls built in the wrong place, several feet into the floodplain, where a drainage project could never pay for itself (Harris County Flood Control District, 2026).

2

The seller's disclosure asks about water in five different ways

The seller's disclosure notice lives in Texas statute, and its flood block is unusually thorough: Section 5.008 makes a seller disclose flood insurance now in force, earlier flooding from a reservoir release, earlier water penetration from a natural flood event, and any part of the property lying in a floodplain, floodway, flood pool, or reservoir (Tex. Prop. Code Sec. 5.008). Answering honestly costs a retail seller buyers; it costs a cash seller nothing, the condition already being in the number. Our flood-damage guide covers the paperwork.

3

A district tax line follows the house in the suburbs

Most of the master-planned growth ringing Houston falls inside a municipal utility district, and Water Code Section 49.452 makes a seller inside one give the purchaser written notice before any binding contract, in wording Section 49.4521 dictates down to the district's rate per $100 of assessed valuation (Tex. Water Code Sec. 49.452). Every Katy, Kingwood, and Atascocita file carries it.

4

The property-tax calendar does not pause for a vacant house

Texas property tax keeps fixed dates and steep penalties (Tex. Tax Code Sec. 33.01). The single lever an owner holds is the protest, due May 15 or 30 days after the appraisal district mails the notice, whichever lands later (Texas Comptroller, 2026). Our Houston property tax guide shows how the payoff works.

Who is the buyer

Are cash home buyers in Houston legit?

Houston has plenty of genuine cash home buyers and its share of bad actors. Who buys houses for cash in Houston? Renovation crews working inside the loop, Gulf Coast landlords, and national direct buyers like Propcash, offering as a principal. The searches that bring people here, whether we buy houses Houston, cash home buyers Houston, sell house fast Houston TX, or sell my house fast for cash in Houston, narrow to two questions: who is the buyer, and can they close.

How to vet a cash buyer in Houston

Proof of funds, the offer written down, and no fee from your pocket: that is the baseline. Anyone pushing for a signature the afternoon they walk through, or angling to have the deed transferred before closing, has told you something. Find out which title company handles it, how unpaid taxes clear, and whether the contract will be assigned instead of the buyer taking title. Texas gives you a right to that last answer: Occupations Code Section 1101.0045 permits assignment without a real estate license only if the buyer discloses the nature of its equitable interest in writing (Tex. Occ. Code Sec. 1101.0045). Propcash acquires an equitable interest under its purchase agreement and may assign that interest to a third party.

FAQ

What Houston sellers ask us

How is Propcash different from Houston "we buy houses" companies?

Most "we buy houses" outfits hand you one take-it-or-leave-it number and hope nobody measures it. Propcash is a direct cash homebuyer: we price your Houston house against Harris County market data, show how we reached the figure, and can close quickly and confidently.

Are cash home buyers in Houston legit, and who buys houses for cash in Houston?

Both sorts are out there working Houston, which is why you check the buyer instead of the billboard. Around Harris County that means small renovation crews, Gulf Coast landlords, and national direct buyers such as Propcash, which offers as a principal. From any of them, ask for proof of funds, the offer in writing, and the name of the title company before you sign anything.

How do I sell my house fast for cash in Houston?

Hand over the address and the condition, take a cash offer priced off Harris County sales data, then name a closing date. Sell my house fast for cash in Houston, sell house fast in Houston, sell home fast Houston Texas, Houston sell your house fast: every one of those searches lands on the same three steps. Not one of them calls for a repair or a showing, and a cash closing can happen in as few as 7 days.

Do I have to tell a buyer that my Houston house has flooded?

In most sales you do. The Texas seller's disclosure notice at Property Code Section 5.008 asks what you know about earlier water penetration from a natural flood event, whether flood insurance is in force, and whether any part of the property falls in a 100-year or 500-year floodplain, a floodway, a flood pool, or a reservoir (Tex. Prop. Code Sec. 5.008). An as-is sale does not lift that duty, and a buyer who already priced the flood history will not reopen the number over it.

Does a Houston house outside the mapped floodplain still carry flood risk?

Frequently it does. Houston's Floodplain Management Office says not every flood-prone area or bout of street flooding has been mapped, and that around 40% of flood insurance claims originate outside the high-risk zones (Houston Permitting Center, 2026). Redfin puts 46% of Houston properties at risk of severe flooding over the next 30 years (Redfin, July 2026). Financed buyers hesitate in exactly that gap.

Can I sell my Houston house as-is without making repairs?

You can. A Houston house sells in the state it is in, with nothing repaired, cleaned, or hauled away. Slab movement on Gulf Coast clay, a roof the storms have worn through, a house still holding a parent's belongings: all of it goes into the price rather than onto a punch list. Carry out what you want and leave the rest.

What does a MUD tax line mean when I sell a house in Katy, Kingwood, or Atascocita?

One more disclosure for you, one more line on whoever buys it. Texas Water Code Section 49.452 obliges a seller inside a municipal utility district to give the purchaser written notice before a binding contract is signed, and Section 49.4521 fixes the wording down to the district's rate per $100 of value (Tex. Water Code Sec. 49.452). Buyers in Katy, Kingwood, and Atascocita read that figure closely.

I am behind on my Houston mortgage. How much time do I actually have?

Not as much as you would think. Texas runs foreclosure outside the courts as a rule: a minimum of 20 days to cure, then a minimum of 21 days' notice, and an auction open to the public on the first Tuesday of the month at the county courthouse (Tex. Prop. Code Sec. 51.002). A financed buyer cannot move inside that window, but a cash closing that beats the posted date can clear the loan.

What happens if I fall behind on Harris County property taxes?

The penalties begin at once and build on themselves. A delinquent Texas property tax picks up a 6% penalty in the first delinquent month plus 1% every month after that before July 1, becomes a flat 12% if it is still delinquent on July 1, and gathers interest at 1% a month (Tex. Tax Code Sec. 33.01). If a tax sale eventually takes the house, a homestead owner has two years from the recorded deed to redeem it, at a 25% premium in the first year or 50% in the second (Tex. Tax Code Sec. 34.21).

I inherited a Houston house. Do I have to open probate to sell it?

More often than not, though not always. If the owner left no will, Chapter 205 of the Texas Estates Code allows a small estate affidavit after 30 days, so long as no personal representative has been appointed and assets outside the homestead and exempt property stay below $75,000. Section 205.006 lets that recorded affidavit pass title to the homestead where it is the estate's only real property (Tex. Est. Code Ch. 205). Bigger estates go through the Harris County probate courts. Our guide for Houston heirs covers the rest.

Does Texas law require a cash buyer to disclose that it may assign my contract?

It does, in writing. Texas Occupations Code Section 1101.0045 allows someone to acquire an interest in a contract to purchase real property and assign it without a real estate license, but only where they keep the contract clear of brokerage and put the nature of the equitable interest in writing to any seller or potential buyer. Withholding that disclosure is treated as unlicensed brokerage (Tex. Occ. Code Sec. 1101.0045). Propcash acquires an equitable interest in the property under its purchase agreement and may assign that interest to a third party.

How fast can a Houston cash sale close, and are there any fees?

As few as 7 days is achievable, and most Houston files close in the 10 to 14 day range at a Texas title company, there being no lender to satisfy. Estates and delinquent-tax payoffs run longer on paperwork rather than on money. No commissions, closing costs, or cleanout charges come out of the seller, which is why owners set a cash sale beside the other ways to sell a Houston house fast.

Questions? Call (615) 552-4296 or text us, we respond in minutes.

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