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If you need to sell a flood-damaged house in Houston, you don't have to gut it, treat the mold or rebuild first. We buy flooded homes as-is, give you a fair cash offer within the hour, and close on your timeline.
Houston has flooded again and again in living memory, so buyers here watch for it more closely than almost anywhere. That changes the sale in ways most owners don't expect.
Texas sellers must disclose past flooding, flood damage and whether the home is in a flood zone. It's the law and the right thing to do, but in Houston many buyers walk away the moment they read it, especially if it flooded more than once.
In a flood zone, a buyer with a federally backed mortgage generally must carry flood insurance. That premium goes into their monthly payment, so a higher premium means a smaller loan: fewer buyers and a lower price, whatever the condition.
Plenty of Houston homes have sat since Harvey with drywall cut out and studs exposed. No lender will finance that, so the houses that most need selling are the ones the regular market can't buy.
For repeat-flood homes, it's not just the money. Gutting, drying out, replacing everything and living elsewhere a second or third time is what usually decides it.
Water gets into wall cavities, under slabs and into subfloors. Mold starts within days in Houston's humidity, and a house that looks dry can hide damage until a wall is opened. That's exactly when a normal sale falls apart.
Every property featured is a real home we’ve helped close and fund. Before any property or story is published on our website, we obtain the seller’s permission. Nothing is shared without their consent. If you ever want to update or remove your story, call us at (346) 360-4444 and we’ll take care of it promptly.
Closed in 13 daysSome houses never recover from one hit before the next arrives. This one flooded, then had fire damage on top, which put it beyond any buyer needing a mortgage. We closed as-is.
Read the Valley Forest Dr story →
Closed in 17 daysAn elderly owner could no longer live alone safely, and the family was managing the flooded house from out of the area. Nobody could take on a repair project, so we closed as it stood.
Read the Gaston St story →
Closed in 10 daysFlooding usually forces a choice: sell and move, or stay and pay for repairs. This owner wanted neither, so we closed and arranged a leaseback so they could stay put.
Read the Maple Way story →From Westbury, Northwood Manor, Parkwood East, Edgebrook and Lake Forest in Houston, out to North Shore and down to Galveston's West End, we buy flood-damaged houses as-is across Greater Houston.
We also buy houses where the water came from inside or above: a burst supply line in Briargrove Park, years of roof leaks in South Park, an inherited Hidden Valley home with water damage in several rooms and a failed roof on a South Central Houston rental.
Homes that flooded once, homes that flood again and again, and homes that never got fully repaired. Inside the floodplain or out, with flood insurance or without, we'll buy your flood damaged house as is, anywhere within about a two-hour drive of Houston. If it's sitting empty, see selling a vacant house. Call or text 346-360-4444 for a cash offer within the hour.
You still disclose it, but it won't send us running. One flood or three, we already expect it, and it doesn't change our answer.
We pay cash, so there's no buyer's lender, no required flood policy and no premium shrinking the price. Flood zone or not, the offer works the same.
Plenty of the homes we buy had no flood insurance or a denied claim. If a claim is still open, we'll help you work through it.
We're not moving into it. Remediation happens after closing, at our cost. You don't pay for testing or treatment first.
We've closed on a flooded house and leased it straight back to the owner, like on Maple Way in North Shore. Ask early if that would help.
The address, roughly when it flooded, how high the water came, and whether it's happened before. No documents, reports or estimates needed.
We look at the structure, what's under the surface and what remediation really involves. Nothing needs cleaning, drying or finishing first.
We explain how we reached our number. A title company closes on your timeline, in some cases as quickly as 1–2 business days once title is clear.
Repairing is often the right call when all three of these are true. If repairing is better for you, we'll say so.
Flooded more than once? Get a number from us and weigh it against the next repair bill. Get my cash number →
If it has flooded once, insurance covered it and you love the house, repairing is often the right call. The math changes with repetition. Each flood tends to cost more than the last as materials and labor rise, premiums climb after every claim, and your flood disclosure gets longer each time, which lowers what the house will eventually sell for no matter how well it’s repaired. Then there’s the part nobody puts in a spreadsheet: doing it a third time, living elsewhere while it happens, and waiting through the next hurricane season wondering. We’ll give you a number and let you weigh it, and if repairing is the better outcome for you, we’ll say so. Some of the homes we’ve closed took both flood and fire damage, and if repairs were never finished and the house has sat empty since, see selling a vacant house.
Real Google reviews from Houston-area homeowners who sold damaged houses as-is, with no gutting, no repairs and no runaround.
Yes. Most buyers can't get a loan on a flood-damaged house, but we pay cash, so there's no lender to object. Wet drywall, exposed studs, mold and half-finished repairs are all fine. Leave it exactly as it is.
Yes. Repeat flooding is the hardest thing to sell around on the open market, and it's one of the most common reasons people call us. It doesn't change whether we're interested.
Yes. Texas requires sellers to disclose previous flooding, flood damage and flood zone status, and you should always do so. With us, it's simply information we use to price accurately. It doesn't put us off.
Not the way it does with regular buyers. A buyer with a mortgage usually has to carry flood insurance in a flood zone, and that premium shrinks what they can borrow. We pay cash, so that math doesn't apply. We price the house on its condition and location.
No. A large share of the flooded homes we buy had no flood policy or a denied claim. It doesn't change our offer process.
Tell us where it stands, and we'll help you work through it. If the house is paid off, you can usually sell now and settle the claim later. If there's a mortgage, the lender has a say in the insurance money, so the claim and payoff get sorted out before closing.
Sometimes, yes. We've closed on a flooded home and leased it back to the owner so they didn't have to move, like on Maple Way in North Shore. Whether it works depends on the property and your circumstances, so raise it early.
Not at all. We still see houses that were gutted after Harvey and never finished. That's exactly the condition regular buyers can't finance, and it's normal for us. Learn more about selling a house as-is.
On your timeline, in some cases as quickly as 1–2 business days once title is clear. Our fastest flood-damage closing took 10 days, on Maple Way. Call or text 346-360-4444, available 24/7.
Flooded once or three times, repaired or not, insured or not. Tell us the address and we'll come back within the hour with a fair cash offer. No fee, no obligation and nothing to dry out or finish first.
