Skip to content Many heirs worry that an inherited home needs expensive repairs to sell for full market value. However, you can still maximize the price even without fixing anything by choosing the right selling strategy.
This guide will show you how to sell an inherited house as-is while getting the highest possible price.
Step 1: Determine the Home’s Market Value
Before selling, you need to know what the home is worth in its current condition.
✅ Ways to estimate value:
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Step 2: Choose the Right Selling Strategy
There are three main ways to sell an inherited home:
✅ Best for: Homes that need work or heirs who want a quick sale.
✅ Pros:
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2. List with a Realtor (Best for Top Dollar, But Slower)
✅ Best for: Homes in good shape or those with time to wait.
✅ Pros:
✅ Cons:
✅ Best for: Those comfortable handling their own sale.
✅ Pros:
✅ Cons:
Step 3: Make Small, High-Impact Improvements (Optional)
If you want the highest possible offer, minor updates can add thousands to the sale price without major renovations.
✅ Easy, cost-effective upgrades:
🔹 Need help deciding which updates are worth it? Get a free consultation!
Step 4: Avoid Common Pitfalls That Reduce Value
🚫 Overpricing the home → Leads to long wait times and price drops.
🚫 Ignoring title or legal issues → Can delay closing or kill a sale.
🚫 Waiting too long to sell → Maintenance costs eat into profits. Every month there are taxes, insurance, utilities, & property maintenance expenses.
✅ Want to avoid delays? Let us handle everything for you!
Final Thoughts
You don’t have to renovate an inherited home to get a great price. By choosing the right selling strategy, making small improvements, and avoiding common mistakes, you can maximize your sale price—even when selling as-is.
➡️ Get a fast, full market value, all-cash offer? CLICK HERE to get one now!
Disclaimer
This website is a general information resource curated from publicly available online sources. It is designed to help individuals understand the probate process in Texas and prepare for discussions with a licensed Texas attorney.
The content provided here does not constitute legal advice and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional legal counsel. Probate laws are complex and vary based on individual circumstances. If you need legal advice or assistance with a probate matter, we strongly recommend consulting a qualified Texas probate attorney.
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