Sell Your House Remodeled Without Permits Fast in Kansas City MO

Yes, you can sell a house with unpermitted work in Kansas City, but selling a house without permits can be a major problem if your buyer needs to obtain a mortgage or hazard insurance for the home.

As for us, we need no mortgage or hazard insurance, and we can buy your property with unpermitted improvements done to it.

Yes, absolutely! We buy homes in any Kansas City MO neighborhood. From East Mountain to West Mountain, we’re interested. From The Notch to Montage, and anywhere in between, we’re ready to come out to make an offer on your house.

If you live in the towns surrounding Kansas City, we’re also interested in buying your property. Homeowners in Clark’s Summit, Taylor, Dunmore, Old Forge or Moosic and Carbondale, can contact us for your free cash offer. There’s no obligation to sell to us.

We pay cash to homeowners with unpermitted renovations in any neighborhoods in town or any of the areas surrounding Kansas City. If you’re interested in selling a house remodeled without permits, we’re interested in paying you cash for your property.

We can close in 3-30 days after you accept our offer. That’s the time from when you put your signature on the sales contract until the time you have cash in your bank account.

Most buyers in Kansas City hire a home inspector to look specifically at the portions of the house with unpermitted renovations.

That delays the sale closing. We don’t require any additional inspections.

Some buyers need second and third opinions from contractors before they buy a home with unpermitted work. Other buyers want to research building codes.

That can take weeks, even months. We won’t ask you to wait for us to do that.

We don’t work with traditional mortgage lenders, so you won’t have to wait while the lender sorts through reports from contractors to see if they’ll make a loan on the property.

We have our own cash and private money sources. Mortgage lenders won’t make us delay the closing.

You also won’t need to wait for a company to make a decision to provide hazard insurance on a house with unpermitted improvements. We pay cash. No insurer is involved when you sell to us. 

Yes, we buy homes with unpermitted improvements that also have minor – or even major damage and defects. We even buy homes where improvements were started and never finished.

These are just a few of the problems we’ve faced in our prior home purchases in Kansas City and surrounding areas:

We buy all types of properties in and around Kansas City MO.

We even buy vacant land or land that has construction started, but not completed – even when the work was unpermitted or the building permits have expired.

Our company is the premier cash home buyer in Kansas City MO and surrounding areas.

We have a long history of experience in home investing. We offer the following advantages when selling to us.

You have several options to sell your house with unpermitted work. 

Sellers of any residential home in Kansas City MO must complete a property disclosure.

That disclosure requires the homeowner to list any known material property defects that aren’t visible. If you don’t disclose, you could be fined or face legal action and be required to pay damages.

Known material defects are damages or problems that you know about or have experienced while living in the house.

These might include a leaky roof, foundation problem, or any unpermitted alterations or work on the property.

When a seller didn't disclose unpermitted work, the consequences depend on when the buyer discovers that omission.

Before escrow closes: If a buyer discovers unpermitted work not disclosed by the seller while in escrow, they can cancel the sale and have their earnest money returned.

They might also sue for damages if they’ve had monetary loss as a result of the failure to close the sale.

After Closing: Buyers discovering a seller’s failure to disclose unpermitted work after closing can also result in a lawsuit.

Selling a house with a finished basement without a permit, for example, and failing to disclose that remodeling, may result in a lawsuit if the foundation leaks due to failure to follow building codes.

The new owners could also be cited for the basement by city inspectors at the house when doing inspections for other work on the house.

Years Later: If the lack of permits creates a problem for your buyers years after the sale closes, they could sue you for failing to disclose the unpermitted work.

The formal statute of limitations in Kansas City MO is four years, but this date can begin at the time the problem is discovered – not the time of the home sale.

Your buyers might discover the unpermitted work when they attempt to resell the home, and that prospective buyer hires a home inspector.

Your failure to disclose could put you in court for potential damages if your buyers have problems selling the house as a result of your unpermitted work.