No. Cash home buyers purchase homes in almost any condition. You don’t have to spend anything on repairs, cleaning, or updates before requesting an offer.
Sell your house fast in Saint Paul
Get a fair cash offer and close on your schedule.
We buy houses in Saint Paul, MN
Selling your Saint Paul home doesn’t have to mean negotiating over a TISH report, making repairs, or waiting on a buyer’s mortgage approval.
STEP 01
Tell us the basics
Share a few details about your Saint Paul home and how soon you’d like to sell.
STEP 02
Plan one visit
A cash home buyer comes by once to see the property in person.
STEP 03
Get your cash offer
Review the offer at your own pace, with no obligation to say yes.
STEP 04
Close your way
Choose the closing date that fits your plans and get paid at closing.
Why sell your Saint Paul house with SellMyHouse.co
Selling to a cash home buyer is different from a traditional Saint Paul listing in a few important ways.
- No repairs or updates required. A cash home buyer can make an offer on your home as is, whether it’s a century-old house with a long TISH report, a duplex that needs work, or anything else in Ramsey County.
- No agent commissions come out of your offer. On a median-priced Saint Paul home, agent fees on a traditional sale typically run between $15,300 and $18,400.
- You choose the closing date. Whether you’re downsizing, settling an estate, or moving before winter, the timeline works around you.
- No showings, no open houses, no strangers walking through the property. Once you request an offer, you work with one buyer from start to finish.
- Complicated situations are okay. Rentals with tenants, inherited homes, homes with deferred maintenance, and sellers behind on payments are situations cash home buyers in our network handle regularly.
What Saint Paul sellers need to know
Saint Paul’s TISH rules, plus Minnesota’s disclosure, deed tax, and foreclosure rules, can all shape how your sale goes.
Saint Paul requires a Truth-in-Sale of Housing report
Most Saint Paul homes, including condos and townhomes, need a TISH evaluation before they’re marketed for sale, and the report has to be available to buyers within 3 days of listing. The seller orders it from a licensed evaluator, who sets the fee, and buyers see what the evaluator found.
Minnesota disclosures can be waived in writing
Minnesota sellers must disclose known facts that could significantly affect a buyer’s use of the home, but both sides can agree in writing to waive that. Some disclosures, like wells and septic systems, are still required. It’s worth reviewing the Minnesota home sale requirements before your sale gets too far along.
Sellers usually pay Minnesota’s deed tax
Minnesota’s deed tax is 0.33% of the sale price. Ramsey County adds a 0.01% environmental tax, for a total of 0.34%. On a home at Saint Paul’s median sale price, that’s about $1,045, and the seller usually pays it at closing.
Minnesota foreclosures usually skip the courts
Most Minnesota foreclosures happen by advertisement, which leads to a sheriff’s sale without a lawsuit. After the sale, owners usually have a redemption period, most often 6 months. Selling before the sheriff’s sale may let you pay off the loan and keep your equity. A foreclosure attorney can explain your exact timeline.
Frequently asked questions
In many cases, yes. The rule is tied to marketing the home for sale, so check with the city’s Department of Safety and Inspections if you’re unsure. The report itself is a disclosure, not a repair order, so a cash buyer can make an offer based on what it shows.
In most cases, yes. Cash home buyers regularly purchase rentals with tenants in place. The existing leases and the city’s rent rules usually carry over to the new owner.
Minnesota’s deed tax plus Ramsey County’s environmental tax adds up to 0.34% of the sale price. On a $306,854 home, that’s about $1,045, and the seller usually pays it.
In most cases, yes. Minnesota foreclosures usually end with a sheriff’s sale, followed by a redemption period. Selling before that sale may let you pay off the loan and keep any equity. A foreclosure attorney can explain your exact timeline.