Home → Sell As-Is
Selling as-is means no repairs, no credits, no preparation. Sellers typically receive 5–25% less than fully-repaired market value — but the net proceeds comparison is more complicated than that. These guides use real data to answer the questions sellers actually have.
By Zareena Samidon | Samidon Realty Group | Colleyville, TX | 8 years buying DFW homes for cash
| Article | Published |
|---|---|
| What Does Selling a House As-Is Actually Mean? (And How Much Less Will You Get?) | Jun 12, 2026 |
| What Repairs Are Not Worth Making Before Selling a House? | Jun 14, 2026 |
| How Do I Sell a Fire-Damaged House? What Sellers Need to Know | Jul 21, 2026 |
What Does Selling a House As-Is Actually Mean? (And How Much Less Will You Get?)
Sellers typically receive 5–25% below fully-repaired market value. But once you run the net proceeds comparison — subtracting repairs, commissions, and carrying costs — the gap is much smaller than the gross price suggests.
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What Repairs Are Not Worth Making Before Selling a House?
Major kitchen remodels, HVAC replacement, foundation repairs — the expensive ones rarely return their full cost. Here's the ROI data behind each repair decision, and which ones actually pay.
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How Do I Sell a Fire-Damaged House? What Sellers Need to Know
A fire-damaged house cannot be financed by most lenders. Your buyer pool is cash investors. Here's how we evaluate fire damage, what it costs to repair, and how the offer is calculated.
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