We buy houses in Louisiana

We connect you with cash home buyers who can close on your schedule, anywhere in Louisiana.

The Louisiana housing market

Louisiana’s housing market is holding steady in 2026, but it moves more slowly than most of the South. Prices are up slightly from last year in many parts of the state, but homes are sitting on the market longer than sellers expect. In flood-prone areas, that wait stretches even further once traditional buyers start adding up the cost of required flood insurance.

The statewide median home price is around $260,000 as of mid-2026, with most homes spending about 73 days on the market before going under contract. These numbers vary significantly depending on your location. New Orleans and the surrounding parishes operate differently than Baton Rouge, Shreveport, or the smaller communities across the rest of the state. And anywhere in Louisiana, homes that need significant work or sit in a high-risk flood zone face a much smaller pool of interested buyers.

Get a Cash Offer →

Median home price
$260,000
That’s the statewide median for Louisiana homes in mid-2026. A cash offer doesn’t depend on a lender’s appraisal.
Median days on market
73 days
Homes in flood zones or those needing work tend to sit even longer. A cash sale skips the wait.

  • custom bullet
    Flood zone homes are hard to sell to a traditional buyer
    Many Louisiana homes sit in flood zones, where buyers with a traditional mortgage must carry flood insurance. That can add hundreds or thousands of dollars a year, and many buyers walk away. A cash buyer isn’t required to carry it.

  • custom bullet
    Storm-repaired homes can still run into financing trouble
    Unpermitted or incomplete storm repairs are common, and appraisers are trained to flag them. A past flood claim can also make a home harder to insure, which can stall a loan. Cash buyers don’t need a lender’s approval, so neither issue stops the sale.

Sell your house fast in Louisiana

Selling your Louisiana home doesn’t have to take months or require you to fix anything first. Here’s how it works.

process step1 request offer icon

STEP 01

Request your cash offer

Fill out a short form with a few details about your house.

process step2 schedule visit icon

STEP 02

Schedule a property visit

A cash home buyer will do a quick walkthrough.

process step3 review offer icon

STEP 03

Review your offer

Ask questions and take your time. There’s no pressure.

process step4 close schedule icon

STEP 04

Close on your schedule

Pick a closing date and get your funds.


There’s no cost to see what a cash home buyer will offer, and no obligation to accept.


What Louisiana sellers need to know

If you’re in the New Orleans area, selling a house in New Orleans comes with a few local details specific to Orleans Parish sellers.

Louisiana requires a seller disclosure form

Louisiana sellers have to fill out a Property Disclosure Document covering what they know about the condition of the home. That includes the roof, plumbing, electrical systems, foundation, and any known flood history or prior damage. Cash buyers read the disclosure and work with the property as it is. You don’t need to fix anything before closing.

Closings work differently in Louisiana

Most states transfer property through a deed signed at a standard closing. Louisiana uses a different process. The sale is completed through a document called an Act of Sale, prepared and recorded by a licensed Louisiana notary. It’s a formal process that goes back to the state’s French and Spanish legal roots, and it has the same result as a deed in other states. Cash buyers work with closing notaries across Louisiana and coordinate the process on your behalf.

Louisiana has no state transfer tax

Most states charge a tax when a property changes hands. Louisiana doesn’t have a state-level real estate transfer tax, which means sellers aren’t paying that at closing. If your home is in New Orleans, there is a flat $325 documentary tax that applies locally. Outside of Orleans Parish, sellers don’t owe a state or parish transfer tax. Your cash home buyer can walk you through what applies to your address.

If you’re married, your spouse needs to sign too

Louisiana is a community property state. Under Louisiana law, property acquired during a marriage belongs to both spouses equally. That means if you’re married, your spouse will need to sign the closing documents, even if their name isn’t on the title. Cash buyers understand how this works and will make sure the closing is handled correctly.

Get your fair cash offer

Fill out a quick form, and we’ll work on finding you a cash home buyer in Louisiana. No repairs, no commissions, no waiting.

Get My Cash Offer

Frequently asked questions

Do I need my spouse to sign if I'm selling my Louisiana house?

Yes, if you’re married. Louisiana treats property acquired during a marriage as jointly owned by both spouses. That means both of you need to sign the closing documents, even if only one name is on the title. Your cash home buyer will make sure the closing is set up correctly.

What is the Act of Sale, and how does it work?

The Act of Sale is how real estate transfers in Louisiana. Instead of a deed signed at a standard closing, Louisiana uses a formal document prepared and recorded by a licensed notary. It has the same result as a deed in other states. Your cash home buyer will work with a closing notary and coordinate the process on your behalf.

How long does a cash sale take in Louisiana?

Cash sales typically move faster than traditional sales because there’s no traditional lender approval process or appraisal involved. We’ll work on matching you with a buyer who can fit your timeline.

My home is in a flood zone. Can a cash buyer still make an offer?

Yes. Cash buyers don’t need to worry about a traditional lender requiring flood insurance or meeting other lender requirements. They can purchase homes in flood zones that traditional buyers can’t finance.

Do I have to fix my house before selling to a cash buyer in Louisiana?

No. Cash home buyers purchase homes in almost any condition. You don’t have to make repairs, clean out belongings, or do anything to get the house ready.