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Frequently Asked Questions — Selling Your Manitoba Home for Cash
Straight answers to the questions Manitoba homeowners ask us most. If yours is not here, call us at (587) 817-6262.
Ready to get a no-obligation cash offer?
How does selling my house for cash work in Manitoba?
The process has three steps. First, you fill out our short form or call us with your property address. Second, Josh researches your property using recent comparable sales in your Manitoba neighbourhood and calls you with a specific, no-obligation cash offer — usually within 24 to 48 hours. Third, if you accept, we open a file with a local real estate lawyer, run a title search, and close on a date you choose. At closing you receive the agreed cash amount. No agents, no commissions, no repair costs, no financing contingencies.
How do you calculate your cash offer?
Our offer is based on three things: the After Repair Value (ARV) of your home — what it would sell for fully renovated, based on recent comparable sales in your area — the cost of repairs we will need to do, and our holding and resale costs. We are transparent about the calculation and will walk you through it. We do not use a lowball formula. If the number does not work for you, there is no obligation to accept.
Are there any fees, commissions, or closing costs?
No. There are no agent commissions, no service fees, no inspection fees, and no closing costs charged to you. The cash amount we agree on is the amount you receive at closing. We cover the standard closing costs on our side. In a traditional MLS sale in Manitoba, sellers typically pay 4 to 5% in commissions — on a $340,000 home, that is $13,600 to $17,000 out of your proceeds. With us, you keep that.
How fast can you close?
We can close in as little as 7 days in straightforward cases. If you need more time — to find a new place, sort out an estate, or coordinate a move — we work around your schedule. The closing date is your choice. We have closed in 7 days for homeowners who needed it done fast and waited 60 days for those who needed more time.
Will you buy a house that needs major repairs?
Yes. Buying houses that need repairs is a core part of what we do. Whether your home needs cosmetic updates, a new roof, foundation work, mold remediation, fire or water damage repairs, or a complete gut renovation, we will make you an offer. You do not need to fix anything, clean anything, or remove anything before we buy. Leave the old furniture, the broken appliances, whatever is there — we handle it.
Do I need a real estate lawyer to sell my house for cash in Manitoba?
Yes. In Manitoba, a real estate lawyer handles the title search and the transfer of title on any property sale — whether it is a cash sale or a traditional MLS sale. We work with local Manitoba real estate lawyers and can refer you to one if you do not already have one. The lawyer fee is a standard closing cost that both sides typically share. We are home buyers, not lawyers — speak to your lawyer for legal advice specific to your situation.
Can you help me if I am facing foreclosure in Manitoba?
Yes. We regularly help Manitoba homeowners facing foreclosure sell their home quickly — often before the lender can force a sale. In Manitoba, the foreclosure process typically takes 4 to 12 months from first missed payment, depending on whether the lender uses power of sale or judicial foreclosure. Because we can close in as little as 7 days, there is usually time to pay off the lender, settle arrears, and walk away with cash rather than a foreclosure on your record. The earlier you contact us, the more options you have. See our Avoid Foreclosure and Stop Foreclosure pages for more detail.
What is the Manitoba foreclosure process?
Manitoba lenders can pursue foreclosure through two paths: power of sale, where the lender can sell the property after giving proper notice without a court order, or judicial foreclosure, where the lender applies to the Court of King’s Bench for an order to sell or transfer the property. Both paths involve a redemption period — a window during which the homeowner can pay the outstanding balance or sell on their own terms. The full process from first missed payment to forced sale typically takes 4 to 12 months. We are home buyers, not lawyers — speak to a Manitoba real estate lawyer for advice specific to your situation.
What happens to my mortgage when I sell to you?
At closing, your mortgage balance is paid off directly from the sale proceeds — the same as in any property sale. The lawyer handles the payoff to your lender as part of the closing process. You receive whatever is left over after the mortgage balance and any other registered claims on title are settled. If your mortgage balance is higher than our offer, we would discuss the situation with you upfront — we do not proceed in a way that leaves you worse off than you were.
Can you buy my house if I have tenants living in it?
In many cases, yes. Manitoba’s Residential Tenancies Act governs landlord-tenant relationships, and tenants have rights that transfer with the property when ownership changes. We are experienced with purchasing tenant-occupied properties and can often work around the tenancy. The specifics depend on the lease, the tenants’ situation, and what you need. Call us and we can discuss your specific circumstances. We are home buyers, not lawyers — speak to a Manitoba real estate lawyer if you have questions about tenant rights in your situation.
Can you buy an inherited or estate property in Manitoba?
Yes. We purchase inherited properties and estate homes regularly. In Manitoba, estate properties typically go through probate at the Court of King’s Bench before title can be transferred — the executor applies for a Grant of Probate to administer the estate. We can make an offer before probate is resolved and work with the estate’s timeline. If the estate is complex or there are disputes among heirs, a Manitoba real estate lawyer and estate lawyer should be involved. We are home buyers, not lawyers — this is general information, not legal advice.
What if my house has liens or back taxes on it?
Liens and tax arrears are common in distressed property sales and do not prevent a sale — they get settled from the sale proceeds at closing, the same as a mortgage. The title search our lawyer runs will identify any registered claims on the property. We factor outstanding liens into our offer where relevant. The key thing is to disclose what you know upfront so we can structure the deal correctly. We are home buyers, not lawyers — your real estate lawyer will handle the mechanics of clearing title.
Do I need to be present in Manitoba for the sale?
Not necessarily. We work with out-of-province sellers regularly — people who have inherited Manitoba property, relocated for work, or simply do not live near the home they are selling. Your real estate lawyer can handle the closing remotely in most cases, with documents signed electronically or couriered. Call us to discuss your specific situation.
What cities and areas in Manitoba do you buy houses in?
We buy houses across all of Manitoba — urban, suburban, and rural. Our most active markets are Winnipeg and Brandon, but we purchase in Steinbach, Thompson, Portage la Prairie, Selkirk, Winkler, Morden, Dauphin, The Pas, Flin Flon, Stonewall, Neepawa, Niverville, Gimli, Beausejour, Carman, Altona, Morris, Swan River, Virden, Killarney, Minnedosa, Roblin, Souris, and surrounding communities. If your property is anywhere in Manitoba, fill out the form and we will take a look.
Is a cash offer always lower than what I could get on the MLS?
Often, but not always — and the comparison is more nuanced than just the headline numbers. A cash offer is typically below the retail MLS price. But after you subtract commissions (4 to 5% in Manitoba), repairs you would need to make to get the home ready to list, staging costs, and the time your money is tied up while the home sits on market for an average of 40 to 60 days in Manitoba, the net difference is often smaller than it looks. For homes that need significant work or where the seller needs certainty and speed, a cash sale frequently nets a comparable or better outcome. Josh can walk you through the math on your specific situation.
What if I owe more than my house is worth?
This is called being underwater or having negative equity. A standard cash sale cannot solve negative equity on its own — the proceeds from the sale still need to cover the outstanding mortgage. In some cases, a short sale (where the lender agrees to accept less than what is owed) is an option, but this requires lender approval and has credit implications. If this describes your situation, we recommend speaking with a real estate lawyer or licensed insolvency trustee first. We are home buyers, not financial advisors — we can have an honest conversation about your options, but we will not pretend a sale solves a problem it cannot.
How is working with you different from selling to iBuyers or national ‘we buy houses’ companies?
We are a local Manitoba operation, not a national franchise or iBuyer platform. Josh knows the Manitoba market, the local real estate lawyers, and the specific dynamics of communities across the province — from Winnipeg to small rural towns. When you call us, you reach Josh directly. There is no call centre, no algorithm generating your offer, and no hand-off. We move faster because there is less bureaucracy. And because we actually understand local market conditions, our offers reflect what your property is realistically worth in your specific area.
What happens during the closing process?
Once you accept our offer, a local Manitoba real estate lawyer opens a file. They run a title search to confirm ownership and identify any registered claims. Both parties sign the purchase and sale agreement. On the closing date, funds are transferred, the mortgage and any other liens are paid from the proceeds, and title is transferred to us. You receive the net amount. The lawyer coordinates everything — your involvement is mainly signing documents and choosing your closing date.
What if I change my mind after accepting the offer?
You can always ask. Depending on where we are in the process, we may be able to accommodate a change. Once a purchase and sale agreement is signed, there are legal implications to backing out — your real estate lawyer can advise you on your specific rights and obligations. We are fair people and we do not want to force a sale on someone who has had a genuine change in circumstances. Call us early if your situation has changed and we will figure out the best path together.
Is my personal information kept confidential?
Yes. The information you share with us — your contact details, your property situation, your financial circumstances — is used only to evaluate and process your offer. We do not sell or share your information with third parties. Your situation is treated with confidentiality and without judgment. We talk with homeowners in difficult circumstances every week, and discretion is part of how we operate.
Do you buy condos and townhouses, or only detached houses?
We primarily purchase single-family detached homes in Manitoba. Condos and townhouses sometimes involve strata or condo corporation complications — outstanding fees, board approvals, or restrictions on resale — that make them harder to move quickly. Call us and describe your property. We will tell you honestly whether it is something we can work with.
How do I get started?
Fill out the short form on our Get Your Cash Offer page — it takes under two minutes and requires only your property address and contact information. Or call us at (587) 817-6262. Josh will follow up within 24 to 48 hours with a real offer. There is no obligation and no cost to find out what your Manitoba home is worth in a cash sale.