We Buy Houses in Las Vegas. Sell Yours Fast for Cash.

You may have seen our TV commercial on Las Vegas television

That is Alex, who owns the company. Book an appointment and one of our specialists comes out to the property in person.

Three ways an appointment can go

Sellers are wary of this category, and we understand why. So here is exactly what can come out of talking to us — three answers, not one.

• Outcome one

  We buy the property

  Cash, as-is, on the date you choose. No commissions, no repairs, no cleaning. This is the work we are set up to do, and to do well.

• Outcome two

  We tell you to list it instead

  When a traditional listing would genuinely put more in your pocket, we say so, and we will tell you which agents we have had good experiences with. We take no referral fee for that — we make nothing from sending you elsewhere.

• Outcome three

  We just give you advice

  Now and then the right answer is "wait", or "call this person first", or "you do not actually need to sell". That is a good outcome too, and it costs you nothing.

We aim to leave every appointment having actually helped — whichever of the three it turns out to be.

Is selling to us right for you?

It is not always, and you deserve to hear that up front.

When a listing is the better answer, that is the appointment where we say so, tell you who we have had good experiences with, and see ourselves out.

A listing can involve agent compensation, seller-side closing costs, and repair requests or credits after the inspection. The amounts depend on the agreement and the transaction, so we do not publish one blanket figure.

Selling to us makes sense when condition, speed, or certainty matter more than squeezing out the last dollar. It does not describe everyone who calls us, and we are not going to pretend otherwise to win a deal.

Situations we handle

These are the situations people call us about. None of them are pleasant, and all of them are workable — whether that ends with us buying the house or pointing you somewhere better.

• Foreclosure

  A sale date is coming and you need certainty before it arrives.

• Inherited property

  A house you did not plan to own, often with siblings and a probate timeline.

• Divorce

  A clean split that does not hinge on a buyer getting a mortgage.

• Behind on payments

  You are past due and want to sell before it becomes a foreclosure.

• The house needs work

  Deferred maintenance you would rather not fund or manage.

• Fire damage

  A property an insured buyer cannot finance in its current state.

• Water damage

  Leaks, mold, or a slab issue that scares off traditional buyers.

• Code violations

  Open citations from Clark County or the city you would rather not clear.

• Problem tenants

  An occupied rental you want out of, tenants and all.

• Tax liens

  Back taxes, HOA, medical or contractor liens that need to be settled at closing.

• Relocating

  A job or family move on a date you do not control.

• Out-of-state owner

  A Las Vegas house you cannot easily get to in person.

• Cash sale vs. listing

  An honest side-by-side of what each route actually costs you.

Cash home buyers in Las Vegas: what to know before you sell

We buy houses across the Las Vegas Valley for cash: Las Vegas, Henderson, North Las Vegas, the county towns around them, and Boulder City. You don't make repairs, you don't pay an agent's commission, we cover the standard closing costs, and you choose the closing date. If listing with an agent is a better fit for you, we will tell you that instead.

Any house, any condition, anywhere in the valley

We buy older houses near downtown as they stand, in neighborhoods like Huntridge, John S. Park and Beverly Green, including ones with carport enclosures and additions from decades ago. We buy in the master-planned communities too, from Summerlin to Southern Highlands. Where an association governs the house, unpaid dues, a violation notice or an association lien don't stop a sale to us. Rentals with tenants in place, inherited houses, houses with fire or water damage, and houses facing foreclosure are all ones we buy.

What it costs you, and how fast it can close

Nothing comes out of your price to pay us. There is no agent commission and no service fee, and we cover the standard closing costs. If you owe on the house, the title company pays off the mortgage, back taxes, liens and any association balance from the sale proceeds at closing, as in any sale. Every purchase closes through a licensed Nevada title company, and we will show you proof of funds before you sign if you ask.

We can close in as little as 7 days, and we have done it in 48 hours when the title was clean. If you need longer, you pick the date. We have bought more than 1,000 houses across the Las Vegas Valley.

One local thing worth knowing

Your mail can say Las Vegas while the house sits in an unincorporated town that Clark County administers, such as Enterprise or Paradise. The county assessor says as much: the city on a parcel record is not necessarily the city you would use for post. The parcel record, not the envelope, shows which government has the house. It matters for permits and code cases, and it is one of the first things we check.

Houses we have actually bought

Real purchases, with the addresses left out.

• Behind on payments after a health setback, with real equity in the house

  Las Vegas Valley

  A homeowner fell behind on their mortgage after a health issue put them out of work, with treatment costs stacking on top of missed payments. Foreclosure was approaching. They had real equity in the house, but the property needed more work than they could take on, and the situation felt hopeless to them. They had seen our commercial, had one of our mailers on hand, and decided to call.

  We spoke with them directly the same day they called and, at their request, visited the property the next day. Within 48 hours we had come up with a solution together: we bought the house, they were paid on the equity they had been sitting on, their debts were cleared, and they moved to a new property — all within 30 days, with our title group working to keep everything on time.

  As told by Alex Wentland, CEO — July 2026

  Facing foreclosure →

• A family home of several generations that had to clear probate first

  Las Vegas Valley

  A client was the last remaining member of a family that had owned their home for generations, and a series of events left them needing to sell it. Because they were not on the mortgage or the title, the property had to go through probate before it could be sold at all.

  We connected them with a probate attorney we have used and trusted for years, and worked out a process with them so they could get moving and take the next steps. Once the probate process was complete, they sold the property to us, left the property debt behind, and started a new chapter with the funds from the sale.

  As told by Alex Wentland, CEO — July 2026

  Selling an inherited house →

• A house taken over by people who would not leave

  Las Vegas Valley

  A client had a group of people occupying their property and refusing to leave. They had taken over the house, it was filling with debris, and the situation was getting worse rather than better. The client had not been able to resolve it themselves and reached out to us to see whether we could help them get out from under the property and the situation.

  We sent one of our team out to look at the property with the client and take photos, then brought in our transaction coordinator to start the process. The property was eventually clear, though it was left needing a great deal of work. The client sold the house to us and was rid of the property, the liens, and everything else that came with it.

  As told by Alex Wentland, CEO — July 2026

  Problem tenants or occupants →

• Selling the house quickly after a divorce

  Henderson

  After a recent divorce, a Henderson homeowner found himself the only person left on the title of the house he had been living in. Keeping up the property alone had become hard to manage, and he wanted to sell as soon as possible.

  He called us, and we spoke with him the same day. The purchase agreement was signed that same day, and we closed about two weeks later.

  From our deal records, reviewed by Alex Wentland, CEO — September 2026

  Selling during a divorce →

• A hoarder-condition house, sold for an owner who could not go back to it

  Las Vegas

  An elderly homeowner had been in the hospital for months after a fall and was now staying with her sister. Her house was in hoarder condition, with an emptied pool, and needed a full rehab. There was also a reverse mortgage to pay off, and relatives were trying to help.

  We worked through her niece and sister to reach her, and when the house was locked up, our field rep went to her sister’s home to meet her in person. She had expected a higher number, so we re-checked our numbers against the house’s real condition. We bought the house as it was.

  From our deal records, reviewed by Alex Wentland, CEO — September 2026

  A house that needs work →

• We told him to list. A few months later, he called back.

  Paradise

  A condo owner near UNLV told us he was about to list with his own realtor, and our rep agreed a listing was probably his best route. A few months later he called back after getting one of our postcards. His plan to settle in Nevada had not worked out, HOA fees were adding up, and the condo was worth less than he had paid.

  We talked with him again, agreed on a price within about a week, and signed the agreement electronically. Our transaction coordinator took it from there, and we closed about a month later, on the date we had set.

  From our deal records, reviewed by Alex Wentland, CEO — September 2026

  Cash sale vs. listing →