We checked 42 cash home buyers and programs that appear in Bronx searches and lists against BBB files, Google reviews, their own terms and New York law. Four made our ranking, none of them based in the Bronx, and every company that did not is listed with its reason.
Looking to sell my house fast in the Bronx? These four name the Bronx on their own sites and scored at least 62.2 of 100, the lowest score on our New York list. They are ranked by rubric score, not size. Prestige Home Buyers and Handsome Homebuyer tie at 81.3; Cash Buyers NY is the only one that names co-ops.
Last verified November 1, 2026. Ratings show the Google score, review count and the date we checked it. Timelines and fees are quoted from each company’s own site; “Not stated” means the company does not publish it.
Company stays visibleSwipe metrics →
Company
Seller rating
Best for
Offer speed
Typical close
Seller fees
Buys as-is
Coverage
Prestige Home Buyers
4.9/5
34 Google reviews · checked Nov 1, 2026
A Bronx two-family, condo, tenant or estate sale where you want a second or third quote
Not stated
As little as 7 days
No fees (stated on its Bronx page)
Yes (“in Any Condition”)
Long Island and NYC boroughs, with a dedicated Bronx page
Handsome Homebuyer
4.5/5
115 Google reviews · checked Nov 1, 2026
An occupied, liened or fire- or water-damaged Bronx house; confirm who inspects and closes
Not stated
As fast as 7 days, or your date
Zero fees; pays closing costs (stated)
Not stated
Nassau, Suffolk and the five NYC boroughs (site-wide line)
Cash Buyers NY
5.0/5
52 Google reviews · checked Nov 1, 2026
A Bronx co-op or condo, a two- or three-family, or a house with open violations
Not stated
As little as 7 days when title is clear
No agent fees; covers seller closing costs (stated)
Yes (“Condition Any, including violations”)
NYC boroughs, including the Bronx on its NYC page, and Long Island
Prime Realty Buyers
5.0/5
1 Google review · checked Nov 1, 2026
A Bronx house with tenants or squatters, open violations, fire or water damage, or an estate
Not stated
As little as 7 days, or your timeline
No commissions or closing costs (stated)
Yes (“We buy As-Is”)
Long Island and the five NYC boroughs; the Bronx is in its area list
Offer timing, fees, and availability depend on the property and written terms.
Every “we buy houses Bronx” company below passed both gates and scored at least 62.2 of 100. None is based in the Bronx: no Bronx-based operator we found names a legal entity. We rank four rather than lower the bar. Each card shows the record, what we could not verify, and one question to ask before you sign.
Prestige Home Buyers
Verified
Active Since
2019
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; none of the ranked buyers publishes one.
Prestige Home Buyers Inc. is a direct cash buyer based in Brentwood, with president Warner Quiroga and a BBB business start of July 2019. It has the cleanest record in the set: one address across its site, BBB and Google, an accreditation that matches what the site says, and written terms on timeline, fees and how it prices. It is the only ranked buyer with a dedicated Bronx page. The trade-off is reach and volume: it is a Long Island company with 34 Google reviews, and it does not name co-ops. Ask them this before you sign: “Will Prestige Home Buyers Inc. be the buyer on the contract and the deed, and will you pay the NYC and NYS transfer taxes or deduct them from my price?”
Handsome Homebuyer
Verified
Active Since
2022
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; none of the ranked buyers publishes one.
Handsome Homebuyer LLC is a cash buyer based in Melville, owned by Charles Weinraub, with a BBB business start of February 2022. It has the largest Google review base of the ranked buyers and is the only one that lists the deductions behind its offer line by line. The records conflict on its rating: its site shows a higher Google score and count than Google does, and the site publishes no street address of its own. Ask them this before you sign: “Will Handsome Homebuyer LLC take title itself, and does “we pay closing costs” include the NYC Real Property Transfer Tax and the NYS transfer tax?”
Cash Buyers NY
Verified
Active Since
2021
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; none of the ranked buyers publishes one.
Cash Buyers NY Corp is a cash buyer on the Queens and Nassau line at 249-74 Jericho Turnpike, with CEO Qasir Ahmad and a BBB business start of January 2021. For the Bronx’s co-op stock it is the only ranked choice: it names co-ops and explains board approval, and it puts “our own funds” in writing. The records conflict on its age: the site says it has bought homes since 2000, while BBB lists 2021. Ask them this before you sign: “Is the Bronx in your buying area for this property, and will the offer letter list the NYC transfer tax, the NYS transfer tax and any co-op flip tax as costs you pay?”
Prime Realty Buyers
Verified
Active Since
2023
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; none of the ranked buyers publishes one.
Prime Realty Buyers, LLC is a cash buyer based in Ozone Park, Queens, with president Christopher Drzewicki and a BBB business start of November 2023. Its record is consistent: one address on its site, BBB and Google, a BBB accreditation since May 2026 that matches its site, a written 7-day and no-fee line, and named offer inputs. Its FAQ says “We are licensed real estate professionals, but our primary focus is buying homes directly”; we did not check the license. The trade-off is history: one Google review, no Bronx page, and no co-op, condo or multifamily line. It ranks fourth, 0.8 points above our New York bar. Ask them this before you sign: “Will Prime Realty Buyers, LLC be the buyer on the deed, and if you act as a licensed agent at any point, will you put that in writing before I sign?”
What could you walk away with?
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Estimated proceeds
Illustrative estimates · Tap a method for costs
Estimated sale price
$575,100
Repairs paid by seller
$0
Agent fees
$0
Other costs
$13,727
Estimated proceeds
$561,373
Estimated sale price
$639,000
Repairs paid by seller
$0
Agent fees
$31,631
Other costs
$16,792
Estimated proceeds
$590,577
Estimated sale price
$710,000
Repairs paid by seller
$40,000
Agent fees
$35,145
Other costs
$19,536
Estimated proceeds
$615,319
Illustrative estimates. Before mortgage payoff, capital gains tax and costs not shown.
Bronx
The inputs and defaults behind your estimate.
Modeled after-repair value
$710,000
As-is value ÷ 0.90 · scenario estimate; starting benchmark $710,000 (Single-family median sales price · OneKey MLS, Bronx County, Q3 2026)
As-is market value
$639,000
Default: 90% of reference benchmark · adjustable
Repair budget
$40,000
Your input · adjustable
Agent commission
4.95%
Listing assumption · negotiable, not a mandated rate
Seller's attorney
$2,500
Estimated fee
NYS + NYC transfer tax
$18.25 / $1,000
1.825% of price above $500,000 (NYS 0.4% + NYC 1.425%), paid by the seller; at $500,000 or less the city rate is 1%, so 1.4% in total
Carrying costs
$724 / month
Bronx County median taxes paid $5,396 (ACS 2024) + NYC insurance $3,295 (NerdWallet), excluding mortgage
Selling a Bronx home for cash means seller-paid transfer taxes of 1.4% at $500,000 or less and 1.825% above, a closing handled by lawyers in practice, and, for co-ops, a board that must approve any buyer. In Co-op City and other Mitchell-Lama buildings, the corporation resells the apartment, not you.
How much do cash buyers pay in the Bronx?
No ranked Bronx buyer publishes an offer percentage, so a percentage you see next to one of these names did not come from the company. Prime Realty Buyers says only that it typically buys “at a small discount from full market value”. Many investors screen deals with the 70% rule: after-repair value times 70%, minus repairs. It is a screening formula, not a measured offer.
Compare net to net, never a cash price against a listing net. In the Bronx the transfer tax depends on the price, so a lower cash price can also mean a lower tax rate.
NYC Real Property Transfer Tax: 1% of the price when it is $500,000 or less, and 1.425% when it is more than $500,000, paid by the seller
Together that is 1.4% at $500,000 or less and 1.825% above. The higher city rate applies to the whole price, not just the part over $500,000: at $500,000 you pay $7,000, and at $505,000 you pay $9,216.25
The 1% mansion tax at $1 million and up is the buyer’s, not yours
For co-ops: the flip tax and managing agent fees set by the building
How the Bronx market affects a cash sale
Bronx houses and co-ops are different markets, and the case for a cash buyer depends on which one you own. Each figure below names its source and period, and we never combine two data series in one sentence.
The Bronx County single-family median sales price was $710,000 in Q3 2026, up 3.6%, on 151 closed sales, per OneKey MLS. The report does not say whether two- and three-family houses are counted as single-family.
In the same OneKey MLS report, the condo median was $340,000 on 71 sales and the co-op median was $243,500 on 134 sales. The median for all three types was $440,000, down 3.9%.
Bronx County listings spent a median 72 days on market in September 2026, against 86 a year earlier, per Realtor.com data.
89 Bronx properties had a first-time foreclosure (an auction scheduled) in Q3 2026, up 107%, per PropertyShark. ZIP 10473 (Clason Point, Castle Hill, Soundview and Unionport) had 13, the most of any NYC ZIP code.
Pre-foreclosure (lis pendens) filings in the Bronx were roughly flat in the same quarter. The PropertyShark report gives 265 in its Bronx section and 256 in its citywide overview, and does not reconcile the two.
All-cash purchases were 32.0% of New York metro sales from January to April 2026, per Realtor.com. We found no Bronx figure.
Co-op City, co-op boards and the Bronx co-op market
Co-ops were 134 of the 356 Bronx County sales closed through the multiple listing service in Q3 2026, per OneKey MLS. That is 37.6% by our calculation. Their median sales price was $243,500, and they took a median 101 days on market.
If you own a Bronx co-op, the board approves the buyer, cash or not. Courts defer to board decisions under the business-judgment rule (Levandusky), so a board can reject without stating reasons, subject to fair housing law. A flip tax is lawful if the building’s documents provide for it (BCL 501(c)). A cash offer does not bypass the board, and if an investor assigns your contract, the board still has to approve the end buyer.
Co-op City works differently. It is a Mitchell-Lama cooperative run by Riverbay Corporation, and Riverbay’s own FAQ says that after you surrender the keys, the apartment is “shown to prospective shareholders whose preferences match the apartment”. It says the equity refund check is mailed “Approximately 6 - 8 weeks after a new shareholder moves into your former apartment”, and that the cost of restoring a unit you leave unrestored is deducted from your equity. In our reading, you do not choose the buyer, so a cash buyer’s offer for your shares is not how a Co-op City sale works. Ask Riverbay before you sign anything with anyone.
Among the four ranked buyers, only Cash Buyers NY names co-ops on its own site
Opendoor does not list co-ops among the homes it buys
Ask the managing agent for the building’s flip tax and transfer fees before you compare offers; no neutral source publishes them
A clearer view of your cash-buyer options.
Explore available offers and review the details at your own pace.
Do I need a lawyer to sell my house for cash in the Bronx?
No statute requires one at closing, but in New York each side customarily hires its own lawyer, and only a lawyer can be paid to prepare your deed (Judiciary Law 484). A cash buyer that supplies the lawyer, or says you do not need one, is a red flag.
There is no general cooling-off period. The FTC Cooling-Off Rule excludes real estate, and the 14-business-day cancellation right below applies only to owner-occupied homes in foreclosure, on a lien sale list or more than 60 days behind on the mortgage.
In foreclosure or behind on the mortgage: the 14-business-day rule
New York’s Home Equity Theft Prevention Act covers the sale of an owner-occupied one- to four-family home that is in foreclosure, on a tax or utility lien sale list, or securing a loan more than 60 days past due. If it applies, you can cancel until midnight of the fourteenth business day after signing, and the deed cannot take effect before the fifth business day. Some agency pages still say five days to cancel; the statute says fourteen.
The contract must be in at least 12-point bold type with a “NOTICE REQUIRED BY NEW YORK LAW” notice telling you to consult an attorney or community organization, and warning against a lawyer the buyer provides. A violating sale can be rescinded within two years, and the Attorney General can seek up to $25,000 per violation. The first criminal conviction under the law came in September 2025.
Foreclosure in New York goes through the courts. Lenders must send a 90-day notice before filing, and owner-occupants get a settlement conference within 60 days of filing proof of service. ATTOM put the average New York foreclosure at 2,007 days in Q2 2026, the third longest in the country. You usually have time to compare offers. Free counseling: Homeowner Protection Program, 1-855-466-3456.
Tenants, violations and liens: what changes a Bronx deal
Most Bronx homes are rented: 80.3% of occupied homes in Bronx County were renter-occupied in 2024, per the American Community Survey. That, and the age of the housing stock, is where Bronx cash offers get discounted.
Tenants: selling a Bronx two- or three-family with tenants usually means the buyer takes them with the house. Good Cause Eviction applies in New York City unless an exemption applies (small landlords, co-ops, condos and newer buildings among them), and where it applies, sale of the building is not a ground for eviction. Give buyers the leases and rent roll up front.
Emergency repair charges: if HPD makes a repair, the city bills the owner through the Department of Finance, and HPD says a past-due charge “constitutes a tax lien against the property”. It is paid from your proceeds at closing, whoever buys.
Violations: look up your house on HPD Online and the Department of Buildings’ BIS, and pull your Department of Finance statement, before you ask for offers. There is no city tax lien sale in 2026, per the Independent Budget Office, but an existing lien and its interest still come out of the sale.
Lead paint: rented pre-1960 one- and two-family homes carry Local Law 1 testing and record duties; in our reading of the rules, missing records give a buyer a reason to offer less
Estates and divorce: no sale without letters testamentary or administration from Surrogate’s Court (the executor’s power to sell is in EPTL 11-1.1), and no sale during a divorce case without consent or a court order (DRL 236)
Direct buyer or wholesaler?
New York has no law aimed at wholesalers, and as of October 25, 2026 we found no wholesaler bill pending. A company that signs to buy your home and then sells that contract to another investor is not breaking a specific statute, but anyone who markets a home for another person for a fee needs a broker’s license. Ask in writing whether the company will close in its own name, and ask for a clause that bars assignment without your written consent.
None of the four ranked Bronx buyers writes “no wholesaling” on its site, and none says whether it assigns contracts. Only Cash Buyers NY writes that it buys with its own funds. A newer law, GBL Article 36-E, makes certain recorded listing or “service” agreements unenforceable, including ones lasting more than two years or binding future owners. If anyone asks you to sign one, have a lawyer read it first.
Does Opendoor buy houses in the Bronx?
Its own pages do not say so. Opendoor’s New York page (checked November 1, 2026) says it buys statewide and names Brooklyn, Queens, Poughkeepsie and Syracuse, but not the Bronx. It says you can close in 21 to 60-plus days and publishes no fee percentage. Its eligible home types are single-family homes, townhomes and some condos; co-ops are not listed.
Offerpad, Sundae, HomeGo and Express Homebuyers list no New York market. HomeVestors’ New York pages blocked our check. WeBuyHouses.com ranks first in Google for “we buy houses bronx”, but its Bronx page connects sellers with a network of independently owned offices; it is not a single buyer.
Deed theft in the Bronx: how to protect your home
Deed theft has been a crime in New York since July 2024, and stealing title to a home occupied by at least one person is first-degree grand larceny regardless of value. In October 2024 the Attorney General and the Bronx District Attorney announced arrests in a scheme that took a Bronx woman’s home. In July 2025 the Attorney General announced charges against two women and an attorney accused of using a forged deed to take a deceased woman’s share of a family home on Eastchester Road.
Sign up for the city’s free Notice of Recorded Document alerts, which email you when anything is recorded against your property. It is an alert, not a block. Report a suspicious recording to the NYC Sheriff at (718) 707-2100 or the Department of Finance.
A legitimate buyer closes through attorneys and never asks you to sign a deed, a power of attorney or “paperwork to stop the foreclosure” at your kitchen table. If your owner-occupied home is in foreclosure, the Home Equity Theft Prevention Act gives you 14 business days to cancel a covered sale. The Bronx has no state cease-and-desist zone limiting investor solicitations; the only zone in force is in Brooklyn.
Bronx neighborhoods: where cash wins and where it does not
We do not publish buyer counts by neighborhood. What changes from one part of the Bronx to another is the type of sale and the risk that comes with it.
Wakefield, Williamsbridge and Eastchester: attached and semi-attached two- and three-family houses, where tenant-occupied sales and basement units are the common cash cases. Good Cause Eviction, not rent stabilization, usually applies to a small house.
Soundview, Castle Hill, Clason Point and Unionport (ZIP 10473): the city’s Q3 2026 foreclosure hotspot, per PropertyShark. The 14-business-day cancellation right and the court timeline matter more than speed.
Co-op City (ZIP 10475) and other Mitchell-Lama buildings: not a cash-buyer market, because the corporation resells the apartment and refunds your equity.
Riverdale and other co-op-heavy areas: board approval and the flip tax set the timeline, and a cash offer does not shorten board review.
Throggs Neck, Country Club, Pelham Bay and Morris Park: detached and semi-detached houses, where a clean house is the case in which listing usually nets more.
Mott Haven, Melrose, Hunts Point and the Grand Concourse: mostly large pre-war rental buildings, which are outside this page’s scope. On any small building here, check HPD charges first.
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 Bronx house worth $710,000 after repairs (the OneKey MLS single-family median, Q3 2026) and needing $40,000 of work (our assumption) nets about $447,400 from a 70%-formula cash offer of $457,000 after about a month, $619,200 from listing as-is at $670,000 after about 4 months, and $615,100 from renovating and selling at $710,000 after about 6 months.
The cash price is under $500,000, so it pays 1.4% in transfer taxes; the two listing paths pay 1.825%. Every path pays a $2,500 attorney (an estimate; no current neutral source exists) and carrying costs of $724 a month (Bronx County median taxes from the 2024 American Community Survey plus NerdWallet’s New York City insurance sample). The listing paths also pay a 4.95% commission (Clever survey, August 2026, 11 NYC agents).
That gap of about $171,800 between the cash sale and listing as-is is the price of getting paid roughly three months sooner in this example. It leaves out co-op fees, title and recording charges, HPD or Department of Finance payoffs and your mortgage. The median mixes renovated and unrenovated houses, and the 70% figure is an investor rule of thumb, not a measured Bronx offer. The calculator above sets the as-is price at 90% of the median and the cash price at 90% of that, so its figures differ from this example.
Cash tends to win for estates, houses with open violations or HPD charges, tenant problems, or a foreclosure already filed. It tends to lose for a clean one- or two-family house that an ordinary buyer can finance.
Spotting a scam and where to report it
Report a predatory buyer to the Attorney General’s Help Line at 1-800-771-7755 or online, and lender or title problems to the Department of Financial Services. Free foreclosure help: 1-855-466-3456. You can also report fraud to the FTC at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
Being asked to sign a deed or a power of attorney with the contract. Distressed property consultants are barred from taking either (RPL 265-b)
An offer to “save” the home if you deed it over and rent it back or keep a buy-back option (FTC)
Upfront fees for foreclosure help, payment by wire or app, or being told not to call your lender
A buyer who calls itself your “advisor” or “consultant”, or a lawyer supplied by the buyer
A claim that a cash sale nets more than listing; the FTC’s 2022 Opendoor order treated that claim as deceptive when unsupported
Our synthesis of the rules above: a deposit not held by an attorney in escrow, or a “sign today” deadline when you are months from a foreclosure sale
Verify any buyer in fifteen minutes
Five free public records show whether a buyer is who it says it is, and whether it actually closes on homes in its own name.
Complaints: call the Attorney General’s Help Line at 1-800-771-7755, and read the company’s BBB file as a pointer, not a verdict.
Explore buyers in your city
Explore local information for major Bronx cities.
RiverdaleGuide coming soon
Co-op CityGuide coming soon
WakefieldGuide coming soon
Throggs NeckGuide coming soon
SoundviewGuide coming soon
Mott HavenGuide coming soon
Common questions
Our methodology
Only companies whose own site names the Bronx qualified. Every ranked company passed two pass/fail gates and scored at least 62.2 of 100, the lowest score on our New York list. We rank by score, not size, and publish every company that did not make the list.
Gate 1 (pass/fail): a named legal entity on the company’s site or BBB file
Gate 2 (pass/fail): a physical address on at least two of site, BBB and Google, with no conflicting address
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: Google count of 100+ earns 20, 30 to 99 earns 15, 10 to 29 earns 10, under 10 earns 0
BBB file, 15 points: 15 for A+ and accredited, 10 for A+ not accredited, 5 for Not Rated, 0 for no BBB file, minus 2 per complaint in three years
Closing timeline and fees in writing, 15 points: 15 for a day count plus a fee policy, 10 without a day count, 7.5 for only one of the two
Offer method, 15 points: 15 for a formula or worked example, 8 for named inputs, 3 for “fair offer” only
New York property types, 20 points: the share of six named on the company’s own pages (co-op, condo, 2-4 family, rent-stabilized or tenant-occupied, inherited/probate, open violations or fire damage)
Location is not scored: all four ranked buyers say on their own sites that they buy in the Bronx
Ties: the company with fewer unresolved record conflicts ranks higher
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 text is held until resolved. Cash Buyers NY qualifies on its NYC page, which names the Bronx twice; the “Areas We Serve” list on its homepage and FAQ does not. Google ratings were pulled on November 1, 2026; deal volumes are company-stated and were not matched to deed records. We did not search ACRIS, court dockets or the New York Department of State databases for this update, so “no complaints” means none in the BBB file.
The buyers we checked and did not rank
38 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.
Simply Sold RE (New Rochelle)Held. Its how-it-works page says “We're comprised of a network of professionally trained real estate investors, rehabbers, and developers”, while its Google profile says “We are the buyer, not an agent”. Its site’s “Since 2014” also conflicts with a 2022 BBB start. It has a Bronx page, BBB accreditation since October 30, 2025, and 75 Google reviews (checked Nov 1, 2026).
Sell House Fast New York (Fresh Meadows)Held. Its site says “BBB ACCREDITED BUSINESS A+ rating”; BBB searches by its name found no file. Its site also names no legal entity.
CrossWest Home Buyers (White Plains)Passed both gates and has a Bronx page naming condos and co-ops, but scored 26.7 of 100: no BBB file and no written timeline, fees or offer method.
EZ Home Buyers (Great Neck)No legal entity on its site and no BBB file found. It has a Bronx page and publishes a worked offer formula, but its homepage review figure does not match Google’s listing (5.0 from 3 reviews, checked Nov 1, 2026), and its pages disagree on whether it buys co-ops.
AJ Developers Group (Rosedale), 718Homebuyers, Safe Bailout, Cash Buyers NYCNo legal entity named on the company’s site. BBB searches found no file for AJ Developers Group or 718Homebuyers. Cash Buyers NYC also shows no street address and is not related to Cash Buyers NY as far as the records show.
Bronx Cash BuyersNo legal entity on its site; its BBB file lists no entity type and gives a Jamaica, Queens address.
Five Boro Home Buyers (newyorkhomesforcash.com)No legal entity, and no address on two sources.
Long Island Nationwide HomesNo address on its site, and its Google listing shows none.
ASAP Cash For Home (Yonkers)Entity conflict: BBB names a partnership; its site names a different LLC.
Max Out Homes (Melville)Could not verify terms: its site blocked our check on November 1, 2026. Its BBB file is A+ and accredited.
I Buy Houses Bronx, Bronx Cash For Houses, NY Cash For Home, Todays Cash OfferUnverified: a domain that does not resolve, or a Google or Maps listing with no website or address we could check.
Leave The Key Homebuyers, Helping Homes REI, Sell Now Homebuyers, We Buy Long Island Homes Fast, HS Property FundsRanked on our New York page, but none of their own sites names the Bronx as a place they buy. HS Property Funds is out of market: its own site covers Syracuse and the surrounding Onondaga County area.
We Buy Homes In Long Island, Local Investor LLC, Finest Home BuyersOut of market: their own sites name Long Island towns or Florida, not the Bronx.
HomeVestors (We Buy Ugly Houses), Joe HomebuyerFranchise systems. HomeVestors’ New York pages blocked our check, and we found no NYC Joe Homebuyer franchise.
WeBuyHouses.com, BiggerEquity, HomeLight Simple Sale, Clever Offers, Houzeo Cash Offers, iBuyer.comNetworks, lead sites and publishers’ own offer programs that connect sellers with other buyers; not buyers themselves.
