Your Plainview house, sold without the open house.
No redoing the kitchen first, no listing photos, no weekends spent out of the house so strangers can walk through. We buy Plainview homes as they stand, and you get a written cash offer within 24 hours. Close soon, or months out if that suits you better.
Close soon, or months out if that suits you better.
As featured in
- Newsday
- LongIsland.com
- Forbes
- realtor.com
- New York Post
Most people who call us are not just moving
They are selling because of something else that happened. An estate, a tenant who stopped paying, a house nobody has lived in since a parent went into care. These are the situations we see most often in Plainview.
Foreclosure & debt
Missed payments, a foreclosure notice, liens, back taxes or bankruptcy.
See all 8 →How selling to us works in Plainview
- 1
Tell us where it is
Just the address in 11803 and roughly what shape it is in. It takes a couple of minutes. Leave the house exactly as it is; we do not need it tidied, photographed or fixed.
- 2
A quick look in person
We visit once and it rarely takes more than half an hour. On the ranch or split-level houses that make up most of Plainview, we check the roof, the boiler and the electric before anything cosmetic.
- 3
We put a figure in writing
You have a written number within 24 hours, a single figure rather than a "somewhere around". Feel free to check it with a Nassau County agent. When a house is ready to list as it is, listing can beat us, and we would rather you knew.
- 4
You choose when to close
Soon, or months away if probate, a tenant or your next move has to come first. You also avoid the 73 to 88 days a listed Plainview house typically takes to find a buyer and get through the buyer's mortgage.
Houses we have bought in Plainview
Real houses, photographed by our own team, most of them the way the seller left them.
We buy Plainview houses in any condition
You do not need to fix anything, clean anything, or explain anything. The condition changes the number, never whether we are interested. These are things we have bought around already.
- Needs a new roof
- Boiler or heat out
- Knob-and-tube wiring
- Fire or smoke damage
- Water damage or mold
- Foundation movement
- Full of belongings
- Vacant for years
- Tenants still in it
- Open code violations
- Buried oil tank
- Failed cesspool
How we arrive at a number
For a house, the starting point is the price once it is fully repaired. We subtract what the repairs cost and then a margin for being wrong about the price or the repairs. No algorithm and no trade secret: that is how the number is built.
- What it is worth repaired. Not the Plainview median of $970,000 on its own, but what houses like yours on your street actually closed at recently.
- What the work costs. Roof, boiler, electric, the kitchen and bath. In Plainview the stock is largely ranch and split-level, and on houses that age the mechanicals are usually the expensive part rather than the cosmetics.
- How long we will hold it. The median Plainview house goes under contract in about 28 days once it is showable, then waits 45 to 60 days more on the buyer's lender. Ours has to get to showable first, and we carry taxes and insurance across the whole of it.
- What we are wrong about. Every renovation turns up something nobody could see on the walk-through. We build that risk into the price, and it explains a good part of why cash offers come in below retail.
Where our margin actually comes from
Plainly, because buyers are often vague here: we run millions of dollars of construction a year. At that volume we pay contractor prices for materials and keep steady crews working twelve months a year, so a given renovation costs us roughly half of what a homeowner pays for the same job.
That is where our margin is. It is also why fixing the house up yourself first rarely pays off. You would be paying retail for the work and counting on the sale price to cover it, and it usually does not. We earn our money on the construction side, not on the price we pay you.
If the figure does not work, say so; we would rather know than try to talk you round. We will look at what is going on and tell you honestly which options make sense, including the ones without us. Listing with an agent is the better route for plenty of sellers, and we will tell you if it is yours.
What the two paths cost in Plainview
Work it against Plainview's own numbers. The median sale here is $970,000. A 5% commission on that is $48,500, and seller closing costs of about 2% add roughly $19,400. Those are costs we can cover on our side. That is $67,900 gone before anyone counts the repairs it took to get the house listable.
There are two waits in a listed sale and people usually only count the first. In Plainview the median house takes about 28 days to go from listed to a signed contract. Then it waits again, typically 45 to 60 days, while the buyer's lender orders an appraisal and underwrites the loan. Call it 73 to 88 days from sign to keys, assuming nothing goes wrong.
The part worth understanding is what a signed contract actually guarantees, which is less than most sellers assume. A retail buyer with a mortgage contingency can walk away right up to the end. If they do not qualify, if the appraisal comes in under the price, if they change their mind and let the financing lapse. A share of deals die exactly there, after months of waiting, and the house goes back on the market with time on it. We are not borrowing anything, so there is no lender to satisfy, no appraisal to come in low and no contingency to exercise.
| Listing with an agent | Selling to us | |
|---|---|---|
| Sale price | $970,000 (Plainview median) | Our written offer |
| Commission | −$48,500 | None |
| Seller closing costs | −$19,400 | We can cover them |
| Repairs before listing | Out of pocket | None |
| Cleanout | Yours | Ours |
| Showings | Until it sells | One visit |
| Listed to signed contract | 28 days (Plainview median, once listable) | 24 hours to a written offer |
| Contract to closing | 45 to 60 days (waiting on the buyer's lender) | A date you choose |
| Total wait | 73 to 88 days if nothing falls through | Yours to set |
| Can the buyer walk? | Yes (mortgage contingency runs to the end) | No financing to fall through |
| Before repairs and carrying | $902,100 | The number we put in writing |
The listing column assumes a 5% commission and seller closing costs of about 2%. Both vary. We have not subtracted repairs or the cost of carrying the house while it sits, because those depend on the property. A house in good condition listed with a good agent can absolutely beat a cash offer, and we will say so if that is your situation.
What this looks like in Plainview specifically
Plainview is roughly 27,100 people in Nassau County, ZIP 11803, and the housing stock is mostly ranch, split-level, hi-ranch. Around Old Country Road and Manetto Hill Road, most of it is old enough that the mechanicals are on their second or third life. We know which of these streets take water, where the older systems fail first, and what the Plainview-Old Bethpage Central School District does to a resale price.
The median is up 10.23% year over year as of 2026-05. A firming market gives you a little room for error on price, which is worth more than it sounds when the house is not in showable condition. At a $970,000 median, Plainview buyers are paying enough that they expect the house to be finished. A dated kitchen is a deduction in a cheaper market and close to disqualifying in this one, which is why unrenovated houses here sit while the renovated ones move. The median house here goes under contract in about 28 days, which is quick for Long Island. It is also a figure that only applies to property in showable condition.
What sellers say
More reviews →We highly recommend the company. Closing was smooth sailing and they did everything we needed them to do.
Easy going, worry free process from start to finish. He's honest and fair. … Looking back at the whole process it's really amazing how smooth it went when it seemed like an impossible task. … if you want a fair price for your home along with an aggravation free process, you absolutely need to go with the company!
I took a chance and called up, we had a very good relationship, very pleasant, and very cordial. It lead up to a closing and then we asked them to please stay in the house a couple weeks after at no rent, and they agreed.
Common questions
Do you actually buy in Plainview, or is this a national site?
Nassau and Suffolk County are the only places we buy, and we have no plans to expand past Long Island. A buyer who operates in fifty states does not know what your street is worth.
Is there any obligation?
None. The visit is free, the written offer is free, and if you say no we do not call you again. There is no follow-up campaign.
Do I need to repair or clean anything first?
No. Take what you want out of the house and leave everything else where it is, including furniture. Clearing it is our cost.
Will you pay what my house is worth?
We pay below what a fully renovated house on your street sells for, because we are buying it unrenovated and carrying it while it is fixed. We will show you exactly how we got to the number, and if listing with an agent would net you more we will tell you that instead.
How fast can you close?
Close soon, or months out if that suits you better. Some people need three weeks. Some are waiting on probate or a tenant and need three months. The closing date is a term you set, not something a lender dictates.
Find out what your Plainview house is worth to us
One visit, a written number within 24 hours, and a straight answer about whether selling to us is actually your best move. If it is not, we will tell you that too.
Or call (516) 407-8780