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Best Cash Home Buyersin Massachusetts

We checked 32 Massachusetts cash home buyers and programs against BBB files, Google reviews, their own terms and state law. Seven direct buyers passed, and every company that did not is listed with its reason.

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Maya Bennett

AuthorMaya Bennett

Updated October 26, 2026

Editorial standards

Compare cash home buyers in Massachusetts

Looking to sell my house fast in Massachusetts? These seven cash home buyers in Massachusetts passed our checks and are ranked by rubric score, not size. New England Home Buyers leads at 81.8 of 100.

Last verified October 25, 2026; New England Home Buyers re-checked October 26. Ratings show the Google score, review count and the date we checked it or the date of the Google Maps data. Timelines and fees are quoted from each company’s own site; “Not stated” means the company does not publish it.

Company stays visibleSwipe metrics →

CompanySeller ratingBest forOffer speedTypical closeSeller feesBuys as-isCoverage
New England Home BuyersNew England Home Buyers

4.9/5

115 Google reviews · checked Oct 25, 2026

North Shore and Merrimack ValleyNot statedAs little as 7 daysNone, including closing costs (stated)Not statedMA, NH, ME
Turning Point Home BuyersTurning Point Home Buyers

4.9/5

45 Google reviews · checked Oct 25, 2026

Worcester-area multifamily and septic homesNot stated“Days, not months”None, including closing costs (stated)Not stated (names fire, mold, hoarder homes)Statewide; Middlesex and Worcester focus
Moss Home SolutionsMoss Home Solutions

4.7/5

922 Google reviews · Maps data Oct 7, 2026

South Coast homes with septic or condition problemsNot stated“Close when you choose”No commission or closing cost; covers deed excise (stated)Yes (prices the home “as it stands”)RI and southeastern MA
IPS CashIPS Cash

4.8/5

170 Google reviews · Maps data Sep 29, 2026

Sellers near the New Hampshire line who want a stated timelineNot stated7 to 60 daysNo commissions or out-of-pocket costs (stated)Not statedNH, MA, ME
Mass Property BuyersMass Property Buyers

4.8/5

15 Google reviews · Maps data Sep 11, 2026

Springfield and the Pioneer ValleyNot statedAs little as 7 days0% commission, no closing costs (stated)Not stated (names fire-damaged, major-repair homes)MA and CT; Western MA focus
We Buy Houses MassWe Buy Houses Mass

4.9/5

41 Google reviews · checked Oct 25, 2026

MetroWest homesNot statedAs little as 7 daysNo commissions or fees; closing costs not addressedNot stated (names fire-damaged homes)MetroWest only
Pegasus Home BuyersPegasus Home Buyers

5.0/5

18 Google reviews · Maps data Sep 28, 2026

Greater Boston sellers who want a stated closing averageNot stated10 to 14 days (average)No fees or commissions; closing costs “None” (stated)Not statedStatewide, per the company

Offer timing, fees, and availability depend on the property and written terms.

How we compare

Cash Buyer Reviews

Every “we buy houses Massachusetts” company below is a direct buyer that passed both gates. Each card shows the record behind the ranking, what we could not verify, and one question to ask before you sign.

New England Home Buyers

New England Home Buyers

Verified
Active Since
2019
Est. Closing
As little as 7 days*
Est. Offer
Not published*
Deal Volume
$25.3M bought and sold

company-stated

Est. Closing is quoted from the company’s own site. Est. Offer shows only a percentage the company publishes itself; only New England Home Buyers publishes a range.

New England Home Buyers, LLC is a direct cash buyer based in Haverhill, owned by Steven and Shady Elia, with a BBB business start of November 2019. It is the only ranked buyer that puts “we never assign your contract to a third party” in writing, and it pairs that with a clean BBB file and more than 100 Google reviews. The trade-off is disclosure on price: it publishes no formula, its pages do not name septic or hoarder homes, and its Boston page claims over 10 years against a 2019 BBB start. Ask them this before you sign: “Will you put the no-assignment promise and the “zero closing costs,” including deed excise and attorney, into the purchase and sale agreement?”

Turning Point Home Buyers

Turning Point Home Buyers

Verified
Active Since
2016
Est. Closing
“Days, not months”*
Est. Offer
Not published*
Deal Volume
“Hundreds” of MA homeowners

company-stated

Est. Closing is quoted from the company’s own site. Est. Offer shows only a percentage the company publishes itself; only New England Home Buyers publishes a range.

Turning Point Home Buyers, LLC is a direct cash buyer based in Berlin, with a BBB business start of January 2016 and principal Michael Yerardi (license 9582426-RE-B, per BBB). It names all six property types we track, from condos and multifamily homes to septic, fire and hoarder properties, and its BBB file is clean. The records conflict on its age: the site says it has operated since 2009, while BBB lists 2016. Ask them this before you sign: “How many days from signed agreement to closing, in writing?”

Moss Home Solutions

Moss Home Solutions

Verified
Active Since
2019
Est. Closing
“Close when you choose”*
Est. Offer
Not published*
Deal Volume
300+ purchases in MA and RI

company-stated

Est. Closing is quoted from the company’s own site. Est. Offer shows only a percentage the company publishes itself; only New England Home Buyers publishes a range.

Moss Home Solutions, LLC is a direct cash buyer based in Seekonk, founded by Christopher (CJ) Moss, with a BBB business start of September 2019. It says it buys and renovates homes itself, names failed Title 5 systems among the homes it takes, and says it covers the deed excise and the smoke certificate inspection. The trade-off is a pattern of BBB complaints about marketing contact after sellers opted out. Ask them this before you sign: “Will the written net figure list the deed excise, smoke certificate and Title 5 as costs you pay?”

IPS Cash

IPS Cash

Verified
Active Since
2016
Est. Closing
7 to 60 days*
Est. Offer
Not published*
Deal Volume
Not stated

Est. Closing is quoted from the company’s own site. Est. Offer shows only a percentage the company publishes itself; only New England Home Buyers publishes a range.

Inherited Property Solutions LLC, doing business as IPS Cash, is a direct cash buyer based in Nashua, New Hampshire, owned by Joseph Theriault, with a 2016 business start that matches its own site. It offers real review volume and a clear timeline. The trade-off sits in its BBB file: one complaint describes an offer cut from $295,000 to $240,000 after due diligence, which the company attributes to about $20,000 of unlisted work, and another describes an as-is deal it did not complete. Ask them this before you sign: “What lets you change the price or walk away during due diligence, and how long is that period?”

Mass Property Buyers

Mass Property Buyers

Verified
Active Since
2007
Est. Closing
As little as 7 days*
Est. Offer
Not published*
Deal Volume
Not stated

Est. Closing is quoted from the company’s own site. Est. Offer shows only a percentage the company publishes itself; only New England Home Buyers publishes a range.

Mass Property Buyers, which BBB also lists as Capital Mitigation Group, LLC, is a direct cash buyer based in Longmeadow, owned by Jason S. Donaldson (license 9502549-RE-B, per BBB). Its 2007 BBB start is the longest track record we could corroborate, and its BBB file is spotless, which makes it the natural pick for Springfield and the Pioneer Valley. The trade-off is few reviews and little published detail. Ask them this before you sign: “Can you show two recent closings in Hampden County?”

We Buy Houses Mass

We Buy Houses Mass

Verified
Active Since
2009
Est. Closing
As little as 7 days*
Est. Offer
Not published*
Deal Volume
150+ homes purchased

company-stated

Est. Closing is quoted from the company’s own site. Est. Offer shows only a percentage the company publishes itself; only New England Home Buyers publishes a range.

We Buy Houses Mass, LLC, also listed as Massachusetts Home Buyers, is a direct cash buyer based in Ashland, owned by Marcello Trolio, with a BBB business start of July 2009 and an LLC incorporated in November 2025. It is a single-owner MetroWest specialist that names the inputs behind its offers. The trade-off is a narrow area, and the records conflict on experience: the site says 20+ years, while BBB lists 2009. Ask them this before you sign: “Who pays the deed excise and my attorney?”

Pegasus Home Buyers

Pegasus Home Buyers

Verified
Active Since
2019
Est. Closing
10 to 14 days (average)*
Est. Offer
Not published*
Deal Volume
Not stated

Est. Closing is quoted from the company’s own site. Est. Offer shows only a percentage the company publishes itself; only New England Home Buyers publishes a range.

Pegasus Home Buyers, which BBB also lists as Commonwealth Real Estate Group, LLC, is a direct cash buyer based in Revere, with president Matt Tasgin and a BBB business start of June 2019. It has a clean record and clear terms, but it publishes the least about the homes it buys of the seven ranked companies. Ask them this before you sign: “Is Pegasus related to Ephesus LLC, which lists the same street address?”

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Selling your Massachusetts home for cash

Selling a Massachusetts home for cash works differently from most states: a lawyer takes part in every closing, the seller usually pays a deed excise of $4.56 per $1,000 ($6.48 in Barnstable County), and about one-third of homes need a Title 5 septic inspection. There is no cooling-off period once you sign.

How much do cash buyers pay in Massachusetts?

Only New England Home Buyers publishes a range, “70 to 90 percent of fair market value”, on its Boston page; we could not test it. Any other percentage you see next to one of these names did not come from the company. Many investors screen deals with the 70% rule: after-repair value times 70%, minus repairs. It is a screening formula, not a measured offer, and iBuyers or buyers competing for your home may pay more.

Compare net to net, never a cash price against a listing net. A cash sale removes the commission, but you still owe the Massachusetts deed excise, your attorney and the smoke and CO certificate. Ask every buyer for a written net figure that names who pays each item. The 70% rule explained.

  • The purchase price and every deduction from it
  • Deed excise: $4.56 per $1,000 of price, or $6.48 in Barnstable County, paid by the seller unless the buyer agrees in writing
  • Seller’s attorney and the smoke and CO certificate
  • The closing date, and what lets the buyer reprice or walk away

How the Massachusetts market affects a cash sale

Massachusetts is a firm, expensive single-family market with softening condos and rising foreclosure filings, so speed is the main thing a cash buyer sells you. Each figure below names its source. MLS-based and deed-based medians count different sales, so we never combine them.

The spread inside the state is wide. Deed records from the Warren Group put the May 2026 single-family median at $340,000 in Hampden County and $890,000 in Middlesex County, so one statewide cash-offer percentage tells you little about your home. About one-third of Massachusetts homes, roughly 650,000 systems, are on septic, per Mass.gov.

  • The single-family median sale price was $670,000 in September 2026, up 2.4% year over year, per the Massachusetts Association of Realtors (MAR).
  • The condo median was $525,000 in September 2026, flat year over year (MAR).
  • Single-family homes spent 40 days on market, and supply stood at 2.8 months, in September 2026 (MAR).
  • All-cash purchases were 24.5% of Boston-metro sales from January to April 2026, down 2.8 points, against 31.4% nationally, per Realtor.com.
  • 2,719 Massachusetts properties had foreclosure filings in the first half of 2026, up 3.2%, per ATTOM.
  • The 30-year fixed mortgage rate was 7.32% on October 22, 2026, against 6.19% a year earlier, per Freddie Mac.

What the seller owes before closing

Massachusetts requires several certificates before a home changes hands, and most fall on the seller unless the contract moves them. A cash buyer can speed up the money, but not these steps.

Registry of Deeds recording fees are $155 for a deed and $105 for a mortgage discharge; ask your attorney which ones fall to you.

  • Smoke and CO certificate from the local fire department on every sale or transfer; the fee is set locally, $50 for a single-family home in Lawrence and Concord (M.G.L. c.148 §26F).
  • Title 5 septic inspection within 2 years before sale, or 3 if the system is pumped annually. A failed system does not block closing: upgrade within 2 years, or the buyer takes it on by written agreement with the Board of Health (MassDEP).
  • Lead paint notification for homes built before 1978, about 69% of the state’s housing units (ACS 2014–2018, per MA DPH): give the state form and disclose known lead before the purchase and sale agreement (M.G.L. c.111 §197A).
  • Municipal lien certificate from the tax collector within 10 business days for a $25 fee, usually ordered by the closing attorney (M.G.L. c.60 §23).
  • Condo 6(d) certificate of unpaid charges from the association (M.G.L. c.183A §6).

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Do I need a lawyer to sell my house for cash in Massachusetts?

Yes. The Supreme Judicial Court held in 2011 that an attorney is a necessary participant at a Massachusetts closing, so a cash deal with no lawyer involved is a red flag. Secondary sources put the seller’s attorney at roughly $600 to $1,500 statewide.

There is also no cooling-off period. The FTC Cooling-Off Rule excludes real estate, and the Massachusetts home-solicitation law covers goods and services, not a home sale. Once you sign, the contract is your protection, which is the case for having a lawyer read it first.

Direct buyer or wholesaler?

Massachusetts has not ruled on wholesaling. State law defines a broker as anyone who, for a fee, sells or “otherwise deals in options on real estate” for another person, and requires a license for it. The licensing board has not said whether marketing an assignable contract counts, and no wholesaling bill is pending this session. Ask in writing whether the company will buy the home itself or assign the contract.

The records conflict for several well-known names. Two widely listed “we buy houses” sites describe themselves in their own fine print as lead-generation or referral services, one Boston buyer’s terms say it may match sellers with investors, and one Boston-area buyer displays a BBB accreditation image while BBB lists it as not accredited. Each is named, with its reason, in the list under our methodology.

Does Opendoor buy houses in Massachusetts?

Yes, according to its own pages. Opendoor's help center says it now buys in every postal code in the lower 48 states where single-family homes are available, and its Massachusetts page names Boston, Plymouth, Springfield, Weymouth and Worcester and promises closing in 21 to 60 days. It publishes no Massachusetts fee.

We list Opendoor as an alternative for move-in-ready single-family homes rather than ranking it, because it is a national iBuyer. Note that its help center describes single-family homes while its Massachusetts page uses a Worcester triple-decker example. Zillow no longer buys homes and routes Boston sellers to Opendoor. Offerpad, which appears on some lists, does not buy in Massachusetts: none of its 19 markets is in New England.

Property types that change the deal

Some sales need a court, a spouse or the town to agree first. Our guides to selling an inherited home and selling with tenants cover the general steps.

  • Probate: a personal representative can sell, but an intestate estate needs a court license to sell (Petition MPC 210), and a special personal representative cannot sell (M.G.L. c.190B §3-715).
  • Divorce: once a divorce is filed, neither spouse may sell without the other’s written agreement or a court order (Rule 411).
  • Tenant-occupied: there is no statewide tenant right to buy today, and rent control is banned statewide. A tenant opportunity-to-purchase provision was in conference committee in late September 2026, so check its status before you sign.
  • Chapter 61, 61A and 61B land: the town has 120 days to match a bona fide offer before a residential or commercial sale can close (M.G.L. c.61 §8).

When a cash sale is the wrong call

A cash sale wins when time, condition or certainty matter more than price, and loses when you can wait. In our worked example, a home worth $670,000 after repairs and needing $40,000 of work nets about $425,100 from a 70%-formula cash offer, $591,800 from listing as-is and $587,900 from renovating first. All three paths pay the deed excise, a $1,000 attorney, the smoke certificate and carrying costs; the two listing paths also pay a 5.03% commission.

That gap of about $166,700 is the price of speed in this example, and renovating first nets slightly less than listing as-is because the work and the extra months cost about what they add. The example uses the statewide median as the after-repair value, which is a simplification; your own numbers will differ.

Cash tends to win for inherited homes, failed septic systems, tenant problems, fire damage or a foreclosure deadline. It tends to lose for a move-in-ready single-family home. If you are behind on a mortgage, an owner-occupied 1 to 4 family home has 90 days to cure a default, once every five years; articles citing 150 days are out of date. Our guide to selling before foreclosure covers the options.

For a large gain, Massachusetts taxes long-term gains at 5% and adds a 4% surtax on income above $1,107,750 for 2026, counted only after basis, selling costs and the $250,000 or $500,000 home-sale exclusion (DOR).

Spotting a scam and where to report it

Quitclaim deed fraud is rising: FBI Boston warned in April 2025 of 1,576 Massachusetts real estate fraud victims and $46.3 million in losses from 2019 to 2023, per ALTA. The Registries of Deeds offer free email alerts when a document is recorded in your name. Read our guide to avoiding cash buyer scams.

Report problems to the Attorney General’s consumer hotline at (617) 727-8400 or online, or the Division of Banks at 617-956-1501. For a suspicious recording on your title, contact your Registry of Deeds first, then the police. You can also report fraud to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

  • An offer to “save” the home if you sign over the deed, or a sale where you rent it back or keep a right to buy it back (Massachusetts AG)
  • Upfront fees for foreclosure help, which 940 CMR 25.00 bans
  • Being told not to call your lender or lawyer, rushed signing, or payment by wire or app (FTC)
  • High-pressure door-knocking, or suing a seller or filing a lis pendens to block a cancellation (US Senate letter to state attorneys general, 2023)
  • A claim that a cash sale nets more than the open market; the FTC’s 2022 Opendoor order treated that claim as deceptive when unsupported
  • Our synthesis of the Massachusetts rules above: no attorney at closing, a deposit not held in an attorney or broker escrow, or pressure to skip the lead form or Title 5

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Common questions

Our methodology

Every ranked company passed two pass/fail gates, then earned up to 100 points across six checks. We rank by score, not size, and publish every company that did not make the list.

  • Gate 1 (pass/fail): a named legal entity
  • Gate 2 (pass/fail): no conflicting addresses between the company’s site, BBB and Google
  • Founding date, 15 points: 15 for a third-party date with no conflicting claim, 7.5 when the company’s claim conflicts with the record
  • Reviews, 20 points: third-party count of 100+ earns 20, 30 to 99 earns 15, 10 to 29 earns 10
  • BBB file, 15 points: rating, accreditation and complaints
  • Closing timeline and fees in writing, 15 points
  • Offer method, 15 points: 15 for a formula or worked example, 8 for named inputs, 3 for “fair offer” only
  • Massachusetts property types, 20 points: the share of six named on the company’s own pages (multifamily or triple-decker, condo, septic/Title 5, inherited/probate, tenant-occupied, fire/hoarder)

No company paid to be included or ranked. A company whose own site makes a trust or business-model claim contradicted by a third-party record or its own terms is held until resolved. Google ratings were pulled on the dates shown; deal volumes are company-stated and were not matched to deed records. The Massachusetts corporations database could not be queried for this update.

The buyers we checked and did not rank

25 companies and programs did not make the list, most for a reason you can check in two minutes. We state the record conflict, never a motive.

  • Whiteacre Properties (Natick)Held. BBB lists the business as not accredited, while its site displays a BBB accreditation image; four complaints about contact after opt-out. Scored 66.
  • Pavel Buys Houses (Boston)Held. Its homepage says it buys directly; its terms say it may match sellers with property buyers or investment professionals. Scored 64, and it publishes a worked pricing example.
  • SRS Cash Home Buyers (Worcester)Address conflict: site and BBB show 306 Main St; Google shows 270 Grove St.
  • Ephesus LLC (Revere)Address conflict when checked October 25: site and Google showed 283 Cushman Ave and BBB 109 Eustis St. On October 26 BBB listed 283 Cushman Ave, the same street address as Pegasus Home Buyers; it ranks on our Boston page and will be re-scored here at the next update.
  • Eclipse Buys HomesAddress conflict: BBB in Lynn, Google in Peabody, none on its site.
  • Joe Homebuyer New EnglandNo address on its site; its BBB address is the same Boylston St suite as SoldFast’s; a franchise of a Utah-based system with no franchise disclosure on its site.
  • SoldFastNo entity or address on its site; a national brand based in Clive, Iowa.
  • Sell My House Fast Mass (sellmyhousefastinma.com)Its terms let it share seller details with third-party entities and investors; no entity named.
  • sellmyhousefast.comDescribes itself as a marketing and lead generation service that does not purchase properties directly.
  • webuyhouses.comConnects sellers to “our home buyer”; states all offices are independently owned and operated. A lead network, not a buyer.
  • HomeGoIts footer says properties are simultaneously resold as-is to a non-affiliated entity; its Boston page returns an error.
  • PropcashIts disclaimer lets affiliates assign their rights to a third party.
  • USA Home BuyersPennsylvania-based; its sale goes to one of its partners.
  • We Buy Old Properties (Brookline)Re-checked October 26: it names an LLC and has a BBB file (Not Rated), but scored 41.3, below our bar.
  • Wyn Buys Houses (sellmyhouseinmassnow.com)Failed both gates: no legal entity named and no address that checks out; template copy on its site refers to Seattle.
  • HomeVestors (We Buy Ugly Houses)Lists Massachusetts, but its Massachusetts page shows no offices; no operating franchise could be verified.
  • OfferpadDoes not serve Massachusetts: 19 markets in nine states, none in New England.
  • SundaeDoes not serve Massachusetts.
  • Express HomebuyersServes FL, MD, OH, VA, WA and DC only.
  • Redfin (RedfinNow)Shut down in November 2022.
  • ZillowNo longer buys homes; routes sellers to Opendoor.
  • Clever Offers and HomeLight Simple SaleMarketplaces that collect offers from other buyers, not buyers themselves.
  • New WesternInvestor marketplace with a Newton office; its site did not load for verification. To be re-checked.
  • OpendoorA national iBuyer, covered separately in our guide above rather than ranked.
Read the full methodology
Portrait of Maya Bennett

About the author

Maya Bennett covers the home-selling process for Cash-Match, with a focus on comparing cash offers and understanding written terms before signing.

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