
Cash home buyers in California
Get a fair, no-obligation cash offer on your California house, usually within 24 hours. Sell as-is and pick your closing date.
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Fill out the short form or give us a call. It's free and there's no obligation.
We review your property and present a no-pressure cash offer, usually within 24 hours.
We'll work with you on a closing date that fits your timeline, often in a few weeks, depending on title and paperwork.
California homes are valuable, but selling one the traditional way can be expensive and slow. Repairs, required disclosures, staging and agent commissions on a high price add up fast, and properties with deferred maintenance, unpermitted additions, fire-risk insurance problems or long-term tenants often scare off financed buyers.
Fast Home Offer Today makes as-is cash offers on California houses, so you don't have to fix, stage or chase permits. Get a no-obligation cash offer, usually within 24 hours, and close through escrow on your timeline.
Most California foreclosures are non-judicial trustee sales. After missed payments, the lender generally must try to contact the homeowner about options and wait at least 30 days before recording a Notice of Default. At least three months must then pass before a Notice of Trustee's Sale can be recorded, and that notice must be given at least 20 days before the auction. In practice the process often takes four months or more. California's Homeowner Bill of Rights adds protections such as limits on "dual tracking" while a complete loan modification application is pending.
Because California homes often carry substantial equity, selling before the trustee sale can protect much more than your credit. Contact us as soon as you receive a Notice of Default.
California probate is known for being slow and costly: it commonly takes the better part of a year or more, and attorney and executor fees are set by statute based on the estate's value. Smaller estates may qualify for simplified procedures (the dollar threshold is adjusted periodically), and homes held in a living trust usually avoid probate altogether. For inherited homes, Proposition 19 (2021) narrowed the parent-to-child property tax break: in most cases the home is reassessed at market value unless the child moves in as a primary residence, which leads many heirs to sell.
We work with trustees, executors and probate attorneys, and can sell under the Independent Administration of Estates Act where it applies.
California closings run through an escrow company (or a title company acting as escrow), which holds funds and documents until all conditions are met. Sellers typically provide disclosures such as the Transfer Disclosure Statement and Natural Hazard Disclosure, even when selling as-is. Counties charge a documentary transfer tax, and some cities add their own. We handle escrow coordination and keep paperwork simple.
We buy single-family homes, condos, townhomes, duplexes and small multifamily properties, including homes with unpermitted additions, deferred maintenance, foundation or roof problems, fire-zone insurance problems, hoarder conditions, or tenants under local rent-control rules.
Areas we buy in include: Los Angeles, San Diego, Orange County, the Inland Empire, Sacramento, the San Francisco Bay Area, San Jose, Fresno, Bakersfield, Stockton–Modesto, and smaller towns across California.
Most are non-judicial and take at least about four months from the Notice of Default, often longer. Selling before the trustee sale can protect your equity.
Under Prop 19, often yes, unless the heir uses it as a primary residence and meets the other requirements. Talk to a tax professional.
Yes. We buy as-is, though you must still disclose what you know.
Yes. We can buy occupied properties subject to local tenant protections.
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This page is general information, not legal advice. Laws change, so talk to a real estate attorney licensed in California about your situation. Last reviewed October 20, 2026.