Sell your Dallas house for cash, as-is.
We have buyers across the country. Enter your address and we'll check for a cash buyer who covers your part of the Dallas area. Sell it as it sits, skip the agent fee, and say no if the offer doesn't work.
.jpg){kind=link}
The Dallas market: recent numbers
From public data. Each figure shows its source and month.
Selling a house in the Dallas area: what to know
Inherited a house
Dallas County has three probate courts: the Probate Court, Probate Court No. 2 and Probate Court No. 3. All three are on the 7th floor of the George Allen Courts Building at 600 Commerce Street in Dallas.
No will
The Dallas County probate courts probate wills and declare the heirs of people who die without a will. They also hear lawsuits tied to a deceased person's estate.
Behind on payments
Most Texas foreclosures are non-judicial. If the deed of trust has a power of sale clause, the lender can sell the home without filing a lawsuit. These sales are governed by Section 51.002 of the Texas Property Code. Home equity loans, reverse mortgages and HOA assessment foreclosures need a court.
Behind on payments? Find a free HUD-approved housing counselor at hud.gov/findacounselor.
Areas near Dallas
Garland, Irving, Mesquite, Richardson, Grand Prairie and DeSoto. Selling in one of these? Start with your address and we'll check.
Dallas questions
Where are the probate courts in Dallas County?
Dallas County's three probate courts are on the 7th floor of the George Allen Courts Building at 600 Commerce Street in Dallas.
Source: Dallas County Probate Courts
What does a Dallas County probate court do if the owner died without a will?
The probate court can declare who the heirs are. Dallas County's probate courts also probate wills and hear lawsuits tied to an estate.
Source: Dallas County Probate Courts