Cash Offer Company
Marion County, Indiana

Sell Your House Fast in Indianapolis. Get a Cash Offer From Local Investors.

Cash Offer Company connects Indianapolis homeowners with local investors who make cash offers. Request an offer for a house anywhere in Marion County, with no obligation.

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

How a Cash Sale Works in Indianapolis

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 a local investor

An investor who buys in your area calls 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 Indianapolis Market Right Now

Indianapolis homes sold for a median of about $257K in the three months through September 2026, up 2.7% from a year earlier. Steady prices give sellers a clear baseline when they compare options.

$257KMedian sale priceCity of Indianapolis, 3 months ending Sept 2026, up 2.7% year over year (Redfin)
27 daysMedian days on marketCity of Indianapolis, Sept 2026, up 5 days year over year (Redfin)
97.9%Sale-to-list ratioCity of Indianapolis, Sept 2026, up 0.1 point year over year (Redfin)
4,186Homes for saleCity of Indianapolis, Sept 30, 2026 (Zillow)

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

What Indianapolis Sellers Tell Us

From 275 Marion County homeowners who answered our questions between October 2025 and October 2026.

Why they are selling

Relocating24%
Looking for a quick sale24%
Emergency9%
Financial hardship8%
Tired landlord7%
Inherited6%
Divorce6%

How soon they want to sell

As soon as possible46%
Within 3 months32%
Within 6 months15%
No rush6%

78% want to sell within three months.

What they are selling

Single-family home83%
Condo or townhome10%
Mobile home4%

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

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

Common Indianapolis Situations

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

Older house that needs work

More than 60% of Marion County housing was built before 1980, per county officials cited by WFYI. Many investors buy older homes as they are.

Selling a house that needs repairs

Rental property

Indiana caps property taxes on non-homestead residential property at 2%, versus 1% for a homestead, per the DLGF. Many investors buy rentals with tenants in place.

Selling a rental property

Inherited house

Indiana's small estate affidavit covers estates up to $100,000 for deaths after June 30, 2022 (IC 29-1-8-1). Real estate often takes added steps, so heirs usually work with a probate attorney.

Selling an inherited house

Behind on mortgage payments

Indiana foreclosures go through the courts, and borrowers can request a settlement conference with the lender. Requesting an offer early adds another option to weigh.

Selling a house in pre-foreclosure

Vacant house

An empty house still carries taxes, insurance and upkeep. Many investors buy vacant homes as they are, from Speedway to Beech Grove.

Selling a vacant house

Listing expired

If your listing ended without a sale, a cash offer is another path to compare. Investors look at homes across all nine Marion County townships.

Selling after your listing expired

Moving on a set schedule

Relocating for a job or family often means working around a fixed date. You can talk through a closing date with the investor that fits your plans.

Choosing your closing date

More than one offer

If you receive offers from more than one investor, it helps to compare the terms side by side, not just the price.

Comparing cash offers

Cash Sale or Listing?

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

TopicCash sale to a local investorListing 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 marketIndianapolis median: 27 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 Marion County

Local investors buy across the area.

Downtown and Center Township

Downtown, Fountain Square, Mass Ave, Old Northside, Near Eastside

North Side

Broad Ripple, Meridian-Kessler, Nora, Castleton, Allisonville, Augusta, Lawrence

East Side

Irvington, Warren Park, Julietta, Far Eastside

West Side

Speedway, Haughville, Ben Davis, Bridgeport, Maywood, Valley Mills, West Newton

South Side

Beech Grove, Southport, Edgewood, Five Points, Acton, Wanamaker

Indiana Rules Worth Knowing

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

No transfer tax, but a sales disclosure form

Indiana does not charge a real estate transfer tax at recording. Most sales instead need a Sales Disclosure Form (State Form 46021) filed with the county, with a filing fee (IC 6-1.1-5.5).

Seller's residential disclosure

Owners of homes with up to four units generally give the buyer a signed disclosure form before accepting an offer (IC 32-21-5-10). Estate fiduciary, court-ordered and some other sales are exempt (IC 32-21-5-1).

Judicial foreclosure

Indiana foreclosures go through the courts, with a right to request a settlement conference (IC 32-30-10.5). A sheriff's sale generally waits three months after filing, and there is no redemption after the sale (IC 32-29-7).

Property tax caps

Indiana caps property tax bills at 1% of assessed value for homesteads and 2% for other residential property. Nonresidential property is capped at 3% (DLGF).

Read the full Indiana selling guide

Indianapolis Seller Questions

Straight answers on how a cash sale works here.

Who makes the offer on my house?

Cash Offer Company connects you with local investors who buy homes in Marion County. The investor makes the offer and buys the home. Requesting an offer is free and there's no obligation.

Do I pay a transfer tax when I sell in Indiana?

Indiana does not charge a transfer tax at recording. A Sales Disclosure Form and its filing fee usually apply instead, so confirm details with your title company.

Do I need to make repairs before I sell?

Many investors buy houses as they are, including older homes that need updates. The investor can explain what their offer assumes during the walkthrough.

What disclosure do I give a cash buyer?

Most owners of one to four unit homes complete Indiana's seller residential disclosure before accepting an offer. Some sales, like estate sales by a fiduciary, are exempt under IC 32-21-5-1.

Can I sell during a foreclosure case?

Often, yes, before the sheriff's sale. Indiana borrowers can request a settlement conference, and an attorney or housing counselor can explain your options.

Can I sell a rental with tenants in it?

Many investors buy rentals with tenants in place. Review your lease terms with an attorney before you sign a contract.

Can I request an offer outside the Indianapolis city limits?

Yes. You can request an offer anywhere in Marion County, including Beech Grove, Lawrence, Southport and Speedway.

How do I choose a closing date?

You agree on a date with the investor. Many sellers pick a date tied to a move, a new job or an estate step.

Get Your Indianapolis Cash Offer

A few questions now, a call from a local investor, and a closing date you choose.

Start My Cash Offer

Last updated October 2026. Market data: Redfin and Zillow (Sept 2026). Rules: IC 6-1.1-5.5, IC 32-21-5, IC 32-30-10.5, IC 32-29-7, IC 29-1-8-1; Indiana Department of Local Government Finance. General information, not legal or tax advice.