Can I sell my share if my brother or sister will not sign?

Yes. If you inherited a share of a property, that share is yours and you can sell it without anyone else agreeing. What you cannot do is sell the whole house, because you do not own the whole house. Only your part is yours to sell. A brother who will not sign, a cousin who never answers, a relative nobody has spoken to in years, none of them have to agree for you to be finished with your part.

How do I know this is not a scam?

Fair question, and you should ask it. Land Fast Offers is a real company at a real address in Richmond, Texas, with a real phone number and real people who answer it. You can look us up. You should also do what you would do with any stranger asking about your family's property. Verify who we are before you share anything, and have someone you trust read any paper we send you.

Are you a wholesaler? Are you going to fix the court paperwork?

No to both. We buy for ourselves. We are not assigning your paperwork to another buyer and there is no third party behind us waiting to take over. And we do not tell you we will fix the court paperwork or promise a title outcome. We buy your share as it sits, and what comes after is our problem. If anyone tells you signing one paper makes a family property clean, be careful. That is not how it works and we will not say it does.

What does this cost me, and how do I get paid?

Nothing out of pocket. You do not clean anything out, fix anything, pay an attorney, or pay us. A notary comes to you wherever you live, including out of state. The signing takes about ten minutes and you are paid for your share right there, by wire or check, whichever you prefer. We will not quote a number before we know the facts.

My mom's things are still in the house. What happens to them?

Tell us early. Photos, papers, tools, a car out front, whatever matters to you. Once the county sells a property, getting back inside for any of it is out of your hands, and that is the part families find out too late. If there are things you want, we work that out before anything is signed.

The house is still in my mom’s name. Can I sell it?

Not the whole house, not on your own. When someone passes and the deed never changes, the property stays in their name at the county and a normal sale cannot close. What you can do is sell your own part of it. That is a separate thing from selling the house, and it does not require the county record to be fixed first. This is the most common situation we see.

Here is why the county record blocks a normal sale. A buyer needs a clear chain of ownership before a title company will insure the deal, and the record still points to a person who has passed. The family knows who the house belongs to. The county does not, because nobody ever filed anything to tell it. That gap is what stops the sale, and it is also why a house can sit in a parent’s name for years while the taxes keep adding up.

Your share is different. When a Texas owner dies without a will, the property passes to the children as undivided shares, and each share belongs to that person from the moment of death. You do not have to open a court case, get a deed changed, or get anyone to sign before you sell your own part. Selling your share does not fix the county record and does not force any relative to do anything. It gets you out from under your piece of it.

Land Fast Offers buys one family member’s share of a Texas house that is still in a parent’s name and behind on the taxes. You do not need the rest of the family to agree, and nothing comes out of your pocket. We do not fix the court paperwork and we do not promise what happens to the house after. Have your own lawyer read anything before you sign it, including ours.

Land Fast Offers LLC
24200 Via Mazzini Way, Suite 301, Richmond, Texas 77406
(281) 953-7671