Sell directly to Renovo Homes

Sell the property as it sits.

A house full of belongings. A rental that needs work. A lot you inherited years ago. An old building with no obvious next use. You do not need to package the story, order inspections, or spend money making it presentable for us.

Ask Renovo to review it

Start with the address

Tell us what you know. We can research the rest.

You do not need exact measurements, inspection reports, repair estimates, or a polished explanation. An address, a few honest details, and a way to reach you are enough for the first look.

A real person from Renovo reviews every submission.We do not sell submitted personal information as a standalone product. Please do not include Social Security numbers, banking details, or payment information.
START WITH THE ADDRESS

Tell us about the property.

If the address is all you know right now, that is enough to begin.

Property type
01 / HOUSES

Sell a house as-is

Renovo evaluates inherited homes, rentals, dated houses, storm damage, unfinished renovations, and homes that have become more project than property. We are looking at what it takes to own and improve the house—not whether it photographs well today.

  • Occupied or vacant houses
  • Inherited and estate properties
  • Deferred maintenance and major repairs
  • Problem layouts or unfinished work
02 / LAND

Sell vacant or buildable land

Land rarely comes with one simple number. Access, utilities, setbacks, zoning, wetlands, flood considerations, clearing, and nearby development all affect what a parcel can support. Our building background helps us ask those questions without expecting you to answer them first.

  • Infill and residential lots
  • Inherited or unused parcels
  • Wooded or uncleared land
  • Parcels with access or development questions
03 / BUILDINGS

Sell an older or mixed-use building

Some buildings make little sense through a standard comparable sale. We consider neighborhood commercial, mixed-use, and small multifamily properties where the value may depend on renovation, layout changes, updated systems, or a more useful next purpose.

  • Mixed-use properties
  • Small multifamily buildings
  • Neighborhood commercial spaces
  • Vacant or underused buildings

What “as-is” means here

Show us the property before you spend money on it.

We do not need a seller to become a contractor before calling us. The reason Renovo can consider a property in rough condition is that construction is already part of our business.

The two photographs here are from the same Renovo project file: the property as we first documented it, and a completed interior after the work. That gap is exactly what we know how to evaluate.

See more real projects
Dated coastal-area kitchen as documented when Renovo acquired the property
Kitchen at acquisition
The same kitchen after Renovo’s complete renovation
The same kitchen after renovation

The honest comparison

A direct purchase and an open-market sale solve different problems.

Neither path is automatically better. The right answer depends on the property, your priorities, and how much time and work you want between today and closing.

OPTION 01

A direct Renovo purchase may fit when…

  • You do not want to make repairs or empty the property
  • You want to avoid public showings and repeated appointments
  • Tenants, title, belongings, or unfinished work complicate the sale
  • A predictable timeline matters more than testing the full retail market

The tradeoff: a direct offer reflects the repairs, risk, carrying time, and work Renovo takes on after closing.

OPTION 02

An open-market listing may fit when…

  • The property is already in retail-ready condition
  • Your priority is exposing it to the largest possible buyer pool
  • You can accommodate preparation, showings, inspections, and buyer financing
  • You have time to work through the normal listing process

The tradeoff: greater market exposure can produce a higher price, but it usually requires more preparation, time, access, and transaction uncertainty.

Our promise is a clear answer—not pressure.

If we believe the property is a poor fit for Renovo or is more likely to serve you well on the open market, we will tell you.

Before you submit

Questions we would ask in your shoes

Do I need to repair or clean the property first?+

No. Please do not spend money trying to make the property presentable for us. We evaluate houses, land, and buildings as they are—including contents, deferred maintenance, brush, old finishes, and unfinished work.

What information should I provide?+

Start with the address or parcel number, property type, your contact information, and whatever is already on your mind. Exact measurements, formal inspections, and a complete history are not required for the first conversation.

What happens after I submit the form?+

Our team reviews the location and the basic details. If it looks like a possible fit, someone from Renovo contacts you directly, asks a short set of practical questions, and schedules a property visit when needed.

Will people be coming through the property for showings?+

No public showings. We may need a straightforward walk-through so we can understand condition and scope, but this is not a listing process with repeated buyer appointments.

Will a direct offer be the highest possible price?+

Not necessarily. A direct offer prices in the repairs, risk, holding time, and work Renovo takes on after closing. If the property is retail-ready and your main goal is maximizing market exposure, listing with an experienced real estate agent may be the better path.

Can you work with an inherited property or an estate?+

Yes. We regularly begin conversations while families are still sorting out an estate, personal property, title questions, or timing. We will tell you what we need and what can wait.

What if there are tenants, code issues, or unfinished permits?+

Tell us what you know. Those details do not automatically disqualify a property. They help us understand the situation and determine whether Renovo is the right buyer.

Am I obligated to accept an offer?+

No. Sharing a property, allowing a visit, or discussing an offer does not obligate you to sell. You should understand the price, timing, and terms before making any decision.