Cash Offer Company
Maricopa County, Arizona

Sell Your House Fast in Phoenix. Get Your Cash Offer.

Tell us about your Phoenix house and we can make you a cash offer. We buy many homes as-is, so you can often skip repairs and showings.

  • Sell as is
  • No showings or open houses
  • No agent commissions
  • No obligation

How a Cash Sale Works in Phoenix

Four steps from your first answer to closing day.

1

Tell us about the house

Property type, condition, timeline and address. It takes about two minutes.

2

Talk with us

We call to learn about the property and your plans.

3

Review your offer

A quick walkthrough confirms the details, then you review a written offer on your own time.

4

Close on your date

You choose the closing date. The title or escrow company handles the paperwork and the funds.

The Phoenix Market Right Now

Over the three months ending September 2026, the Phoenix median sale price edged up 0.5% from a year earlier. Homes sold for about 97.8% of list price.

$452KMedian sale priceCity of Phoenix, 3 months ending Sept 2026, up 0.5% year over year (Redfin)
60 daysMedian days on marketCity of Phoenix, Sept 2026, 3 days faster than a year ago (Redfin)
97.8%Sale-to-list ratioCity of Phoenix, Sept 2026 (Redfin)
5,372Homes for saleCity of Phoenix, Sept 30, 2026 (Zillow)

Sources: Redfin Phoenix housing market (Sept 2026); Zillow Phoenix home values (Sept 30, 2026).

What Phoenix Sellers Tell Us

From 1,388 Maricopa County homeowners who answered our questions between October 2025 and October 2026.

Why they are selling

Relocating37%
Looking for a quick sale24%
Downsizing9%
Financial hardship6%
Emergency5%
Divorce4%
Inherited4%

How soon they want to sell

As soon as possible44%
Within 3 months34%
Within 6 months15%
No rush7%

78% want to sell within three months.

What they are selling

Single-family home78%
Mobile home11%
Condo or townhome9%

7 in 10 of these homes were not listed with an agent.

Shares of answers given, rounded. Source: Cash Offer Company seller requests.

Common Phoenix Situations

We see these often. Each one has a guide with more detail.

Your home needs repairs

The Arizona Association of REALTORS says Arizona law requires sellers to disclose material facts. We often buy Phoenix homes as-is, so you can share what you know and skip the repairs.

Selling a house that needs repairs

Your home has a pool

A.R.S. 36-1681 requires a pool safety notice when a home with a pool is sold. We often buy Phoenix homes with pools as-is.

How a cash offer is put together

You own a rental

Arizona requires residential rentals to be registered with the Maricopa County Assessor under A.R.S. 33-1902. We often buy rentals with tenants in place.

Selling a rental property

You inherited a house

A.R.S. 14-3971 allows a real property affidavit when the Arizona real estate, less liens, is worth $300,000 or less. It can be filed six months or more after death.

Selling an inherited house

You are behind on payments

In Arizona, a trustee's sale can be set no sooner than the 91st day after the notice of sale is recorded. Requesting an offer early gives you time to compare.

Selling a house in pre-foreclosure

You have military orders

Luke Air Force Base, home of the 56th Fighter Wing, is in Maricopa County west of Phoenix. We can often plan a closing around a PCS date.

Selling before a military move

Your listing expired

The median Phoenix home took 60 days to sell in September 2026. If your listing ended, a cash offer is another path to consider.

Selling after your listing expired

The house is vacant

An empty house still needs cooling, insurance and yard care. We often buy vacant homes and work around your schedule.

Selling a vacant house

Cash Sale or Listing?

Both work. The right one depends on your timeline and the condition of the house.

TopicCash sale to usListing with an agent
Repairs and prepUsually none. Sell as is.Repairs, cleaning and staging are common
ShowingsUsually one walkthroughShowings and open houses
Time before escrowNo time on marketPhoenix median: 60 days on market
Buyer financingCash, no lender approval neededMost buyers need a loan and an appraisal
Closing dateYou help choose itSet around the buyer's loan timeline
Agent commissionNoneTypically paid at closing
Best forSpeed, certainty, or a house that needs workMove-in-ready homes when time isn't a factor

Areas We Cover in Maricopa County

We buy across the area.

Central Phoenix

Central City, Encanto, Alhambra, Camelback East

North Phoenix

North Mountain, Paradise Valley Village, Deer Valley, Desert View, North Gateway, Rio Vista

South and West Phoenix

Maryvale, Estrella, Laveen, South Mountain, Ahwatukee Foothills

East Valley

Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe, Scottsdale, Queen Creek

West Valley

Glendale, Peoria, Surprise, Avondale, Goodyear, Buckeye

Arizona Rules Worth Knowing

The basics for selling a home in Maricopa County. General information, not legal or tax advice.

No transfer tax, flat recording fee

The Arizona Constitution (Art. 9, Sec. 24) bars new taxes on real property transfers. The Maricopa County Recorder charges $30 to record most documents (A.R.S. 11-475).

Affidavit of legal value

Under A.R.S. 11-1133, buyer and seller certify an affidavit of legal value, often called the affidavit of property value. The recorder refuses a deed without one unless an A.R.S. 11-1134 exemption is noted.

Seller disclosure

No statute requires the SPDS, an Arizona REALTORS form. In Hill v. Jones (Ariz. App. 1986), the court treated not disclosing a known material defect as possible misrepresentation. A.R.S. 33-422 adds a disclosure affidavit for some unincorporated land.

Trustee's sale timeline

Under A.R.S. 33-808, a trustee's sale can be held no sooner than the 91st day after the notice of sale is recorded. A.R.S. 33-813 allows reinstatement until 5 p.m. on the last day before the sale that is not a Saturday or legal holiday.

Read the full Arizona selling guide

Phoenix Seller Questions

Straight answers on how a cash sale works here.

Who makes the offer on my house?

We do. Cash Offer Company buys houses in Maricopa County. Requesting an offer is free and there's no obligation.

Is there a transfer tax in Arizona?

The Arizona Constitution bars new taxes on real property transfers. Recording fees and other closing costs still apply. A title or escrow company can confirm yours.

What is the affidavit of legal value?

A.R.S. 11-1133 calls it the affidavit of legal value, and the form is often called the affidavit of property value. Buyer and seller, or their agents, certify it, and it's recorded with the deed.

Do I have to fill out an SPDS?

The SPDS is an Arizona Association of REALTORS form. The association says Arizona law still requires sellers to disclose material facts. An attorney can explain what applies to you.

Can I sell a house with a pool?

Often, yes. We often buy Phoenix homes with pools as-is. A.R.S. 36-1681 requires a pool safety notice approved by the Arizona Department of Health Services.

Can I sell a rental with tenants in place?

We often buy Phoenix rentals with tenants in place. Share your leases up front. An attorney can explain your duties to tenants during a sale.

Can I sell if I am behind on my mortgage?

In many cases, yes, before the trustee's sale. Arizona sets that sale no sooner than the 91st day after the notice is recorded. A housing counselor or attorney can help with timing.

Which areas do you buy in?

We buy across Maricopa County. That includes Phoenix neighborhoods plus Mesa, Chandler, Gilbert, Tempe, Scottsdale, Glendale, Peoria and the West Valley.

Get Your Phoenix Cash Offer

A few questions now, a quick call from us, and a closing date you choose.

Start My Cash Offer

Last updated October 2026. Market data: Redfin Phoenix housing market (Sept 2026); Zillow Phoenix home values (Sept 30, 2026). Rules: Arizona Constitution Art. 9, Sec. 24; A.R.S. 11-475, 11-1133, 14-3971, 33-422, 33-808, 33-813, 33-1902 and 36-1681; Maricopa County Recorder; Maricopa County Assessor; Arizona Association of REALTORS; Hill v. Jones (Ariz. App. 1986). Military: Luke Air Force Base fact sheet. General information, not legal or tax advice.