Sell Your House Fast in Minneapolis. Get a Cash Offer From Local Investors.
Tell us about your Minneapolis house and local investors can review it and make a cash offer. Many investors buy 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 Minneapolis
Four steps from your first answer to closing day.
Tell us about the house
Property type, condition, timeline and address. It takes about two minutes.
Talk with a local investor
An investor who buys in your area calls to learn about the property and your plans.
Review your offer
A quick walkthrough confirms the details, then you review a written offer on your own time.
Close on your date
You choose the closing date. The title or escrow company handles the paperwork and the funds.
The Minneapolis Market Right Now
Minneapolis prices held steady in September 2026, and closed sales rose from a year earlier. The city had about 3.4 months of supply.
Sources: Minneapolis Area REALTORS Housing Market Sortable Statistics (Sept 2026); Redfin Minneapolis housing market (Aug 2026); Zillow Minneapolis home values (Aug 31, 2026).
What Minneapolis Sellers Tell Us
From 169 Hennepin County homeowners who answered our questions between October 2025 and October 2026.
Why they are selling
How soon they want to sell
78% want to sell within three months.
What they are selling
8 in 10 of these homes were not listed with an agent.
Shares of answers given, rounded. Source: Cash Offer Company seller requests.
Common Minneapolis Situations
Local investors see these often. Each one has a guide with more detail.
Your home needs repairs
Minneapolis requires a Truth in Sale of Housing evaluation before a home is shown. A buyer can sign on to finish required repairs within 90 days of closing.
Selling a house that needs repairsYou own an older home
About 18.6% of Hennepin County homes were built in 1939 or earlier, per Census data. Many investors buy older homes as-is and price in the work themselves.
How a cash offer is put togetherYou own a rental
Minneapolis requires a rental license when the owner does not live in the unit, and licenses do not transfer. Many investors buy rentals with tenants in place.
Selling a rental propertyYou own a duplex or a larger lot
The city's 2040 Plan allows duplexes and triplexes where single-family-only zoning once applied. Many investors look at small multifamily homes and lots across the city.
Comparing cash offersThe house is vacant this winter
Minneapolis owners must clear sidewalks within 24 hours after snow stops at houses and duplexes. Many investors buy vacant homes as-is, which can end that upkeep.
Selling a vacant houseYou are behind on payments
In a Minnesota foreclosure by advertisement, the notice of sale runs for six weeks. After the sheriff's sale, owners usually have six months to redeem.
Selling a house in pre-foreclosureYou have military orders
The 934th Airlift Wing, an Air Force Reserve unit, is based at the Minneapolis-St. Paul Air Reserve Station. Many investors can plan a closing around a PCS date.
Selling before a military moveYou inherited a house
Heirs often live outside the Twin Cities and want a simple sale. Many investors buy inherited homes as-is and can work with the estate's timeline.
Selling an inherited houseCash Sale or Listing?
Both work. The right one depends on your timeline and the condition of the house.
| Topic | Cash sale to a local investor | Listing with an agent |
|---|---|---|
| Repairs and prep | Usually none. Sell as is. | Repairs, cleaning and staging are common |
| Showings | Usually one walkthrough | Showings and open houses |
| Time before escrow | No time on market | Minneapolis average: 55 days on market |
| Buyer financing | Cash, no lender approval needed | Most buyers need a loan and an appraisal |
| Closing date | You help choose it | Set around the buyer's loan timeline |
| Agent commission | None | Typically paid at closing |
| Best for | Speed, certainty, or a house that needs work | Move-in-ready homes when time isn't a factor |
Areas We Cover in Hennepin County
Local investors buy across the area.
North Minneapolis
Camden, Near North, Folwell, Jordan, Willard-Hay, Victory
Northeast and University
Northeast, Marcy-Holmes, Como, Prospect Park, Audubon Park, Columbia Park
Downtown and Central
Downtown, North Loop, Loring Park, Elliot Park, Stevens Square
South Minneapolis
Powderhorn, Phillips, Longfellow, Nokomis, Southwest, Uptown, Whittier
Hennepin County suburbs
Bloomington, Richfield, Brooklyn Park, Brooklyn Center, Robbinsdale, Crystal, St. Louis Park, Plymouth
More locations
Milwaukee · Kansas City · Minnesota · All of Minnesota · All locations
Minnesota Rules Worth Knowing
The basics for selling a home in Hennepin County. General information, not legal or tax advice.
Deed tax
Minnesota deed tax is 0.33% of the net consideration (Minn. Stat. 287.21). Hennepin County adds a 0.01% Environmental Response Fund tax, per the Minnesota Department of Revenue.
Seller disclosure
Minn. Stat. 513.55 requires sellers to disclose known material facts before signing a purchase agreement. Under Minn. Stat. 513.60, buyer and seller can waive it in writing.
Foreclosure by advertisement
Under Minn. Stat. 580.03, the notice of sale is published for six weeks. An occupied home must be served at least four weeks before the sale.
Redemption period
Minn. Stat. 580.23 usually gives owners six months after the sheriff's sale to redeem. Some mortgages qualify for 12 months, so ask an attorney which applies.
Minneapolis 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 Hennepin County. The investor makes the offer and buys the home. Requesting an offer is free and there's no obligation.
Do I need a Truth in Sale of Housing evaluation?
For most Minneapolis houses, duplexes and townhouses, yes. The city requires one for sales by owner and contracts for deed too. The report is valid for two years or one sale.
Do I need to fix anything before I sell?
Usually not. Many investors buy Minneapolis homes as-is, and a buyer can often agree to handle required TISH repairs after closing.
How fast can I close?
Timing depends on title work and the investor. Many cash sales close faster than a financed sale, and you can often ask for a date that suits you.
Who pays the deed tax?
The purchase agreement usually spells this out. A title company or real estate attorney can confirm the deed tax and other closing costs for your sale.
Can I skip the seller disclosure?
Minnesota allows buyer and seller to waive the disclosure in writing under Minn. Stat. 513.60. Other disclosure laws can still apply, so ask an attorney.
Can I sell a house with tenants in it?
Often, yes. Many investors buy rentals with tenants in place. The buyer needs its own rental license, because Minneapolis licenses do not transfer.
Can I sell during a foreclosure?
In many cases, yes, including during the redemption period. Talk with your lender, a housing counselor or an attorney about your dates.
Get Your Minneapolis Cash Offer
A few questions now, a call from a local investor, and a closing date you choose.
Start My Cash OfferLast updated October 2026. Market data: Minneapolis Area REALTORS (Sept 2026), Redfin (Aug 2026) and Zillow (Aug 31, 2026). Rules: Minnesota Statutes 287.21, 513.55, 513.60, 580.03 and 580.23; Minnesota Department of Revenue; City of Minneapolis. Military: Air Force Reserve Command 934th Airlift Wing fact sheet. General information, not legal or tax advice.