We Buy Houses in Greenville, SC

Yes. South Carolina law requires a licensed attorney to supervise every residential real estate closing, cash or financed, so a closing attorney in Greenville County handles the title search, deed preparation, and disbursement of funds. When you sell to Home Pros, we pay that attorney's fee ourselves.

Greenville County foreclosures go through the Master-in-Equity Court. Sales are typically held the first Monday of each month at the County Courthouse, after the notice of sale runs for three consecutive Fridays in the Greenville Journal. The winning bidder has 20 days to bring in the balance owed, and the process from filing to sale commonly runs several months, which is often enough time for us to make an offer and close before the sale date.

Not necessarily. South Carolina raised its small-estate threshold to $45,000 in 2025 (S.C. Code Section 62-3-1201, as amended by Act No. 26). If the decedent's entire probate estate is worth $45,000 or less and 30 days have passed since death, an heir can collect it by affidavit without a court-appointed personal representative. That affidavit does not transfer real estate by itself, so above that threshold, or if the house is titled solely in the decedent's name, the Greenville County Probate Court still has to open a case first. We can put a written offer in front of you while that is underway.

Usually, yes. Selling as-is does not excuse you from South Carolina's Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act (S.C. Code Title 27, Chapter 50). The law does carve out specific exemptions, including sales completed through foreclosure and transfers made by a fiduciary administering an estate, guardianship, or trust (S.C. Code Section 27-50-30). Selling to Home Pros skips the negotiation over the form's contents entirely, since we buy knowing the home's condition going in.

We buy throughout Greenville, including Downtown and North Main, Augusta Road and Alta Vista, Overbrook, and the Laurens Road corridor, plus Traveler's Rest, Greer, Taylors, Simpsonville, Mauldin, Fountain Inn, and Easley across the rest of the Upstate.

Greenville County real property taxes are due without penalty by January 15. A balance paid on or after January 16 picks up a 3% penalty, an unpaid balance on February 2 adds another 7%, and a balance still open on March 17 adds a further 5% plus a $15 execution cost. We can build unpaid taxes and any accrued penalties into your offer and settle them out of the closing proceeds.

We start with the home's likely after-repair value based on recent comparable sales, subtract the estimated cost of repairs, then subtract a margin that covers our holding costs, the closing attorney's fee, and resale risk. What is left over is your cash offer, and we walk through each number with you before you sign anything.

Yes. Landlords near downtown, Furman University, and the medical district around Prisma Health come to us with tenants behind on rent, leases they no longer want to manage, or properties they inherited with renters already in place. We buy occupied houses as-is; you do not need to evict anyone first.

Correct. We cover the closing attorney's fee and standard seller closing costs, and there is no real estate commission since no agent represents either side. The number written into your purchase agreement is what you walk away with, minus anything you still owe against the property.

Yes, this is one of the most common reasons Greenville sellers reach out. A corporate transfer or new job rarely lines up with a traditional listing timeline, so we make offers on our own schedule and can close in as little as 7 days or wait for your move date, whichever fits better.

Yes. Home Pros is the trade name of Balint Holdings, LLC, a veteran-owned, BBB accredited company with a 4.9-star Google rating from 98 reviews. You can check our BBB profile and Google reviews before you ever sign a contract.