Sell it as-is, for cash
No repairs, no cleanout, no showings, no commission. Occupied, vacant or inherited. You pick the closing date.
The trade-off, plainly: a cash offer buys speed and certainty. It will not beat what a renovated, well-marketed listing can bring on the open market. For some sellers that trade is obviously worth it. For others it is a mistake.
See both ways to sell →List it on the open market
Full MLS exposure, priced off live Queens comparables, real marketing, and every offer brought to you to decide. Commission disclosed in writing before you sign anything.
The trade-off, plainly: a listing usually nets the most money. It also costs you time, access to the house while it is shown, and often some money up front for repairs and cleaning — and if it needs work, someone has to fund and manage that work first.
The brokerage →Keep it, and have it managed
Tenant placement on its own, or full management of a one to four family house or a small building. The measure is not rent collected. It is what reaches you after everything.
The trade-off, plainly: you keep the asset and the income, and you also keep the roof, the boiler, the vacancy weeks and the tenant calls — or you pay someone a share of the rent to carry them. The property-management page has a whole section on when not to hire a manager, including me.
Property management →One thing said plainly, because /sell/ says it and it belongs here too: when the answer is a cash sale, the buyer is Jorge Vasquez through WeBuyYourHome.cash, buying as a principal for his own account. In that route you are dealing with an interested party, not with a broker acting for you, and that is disclosed to you in writing before anything is signed.
Work it out before you call anyone
Four pages built for the questions owners actually ask. Nothing here is gated, nothing is sent anywhere, and none of it needs your name.
Compare the three paths
A calculator: cash sale, listing, or keep it — your figures, your commission and discount, transfer taxes done for you, split per heir.
Run the numbers →Inherited a house?
Who can sign for an estate, what changes with co-owners, occupied against vacant, and what to gather before calling anyone.
Read it →Selling with a tenant in place
What a lease does to a sale, and where the official rules live — HCR, HPD, the Rent Guidelines Board, Good Cause Eviction, the FARE Act.
Read it →Questions to ask anyone
One printable page: what to ask any cash buyer, any broker, any manager — including me. No email required.
Print it →What happens when you call or send the form
- It goes to Jorge. The form and the phone reach Jorge Vasquez himself, not a call center. I answer these myself.
- Have these in hand if you can: the deed or the latest property-tax bill, any lease, the rent each unit actually pays, and a mortgage statement if there is one. None of it is required for a first conversation.
- A first call signs nothing. No listing, no contract, no agreement. The conversation is free and puts you under no agreement — including when the answer is “do not sell yet.”
- Bring the other decision-maker. If a sibling, spouse or co-owner has to agree, put them on the call. The forms have a line for a second contact.
Recent sold prices near you
Sold, not asking. Each row names its source. This section fills in as the list is kept up; when it is empty, it stays out of the way.
| Area | Type | Sold | Price | Source |
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