Sell your San Jose house as-is.

What San Jose houses actually need

San Jose is mostly a city of post-war tract housing, and the problems repeat by era. The 1950s and 60s ranch stock through Cambrian, Blossom Valley, and Berryessa tends to arrive with an original panel, galvanized or cast iron drain lines, a roof on its second or third life, and aluminum windows. None of it is exotic. All of it is money.

Older Willow Glen and Rose Garden homes bring a different list: knob-and-tube in the walls, foundation and drainage work, and additions built across decades without permits. That last one matters more than sellers expect, because unpermitted square footage affects both what a buyer will lend against and what the county will let you keep.

We have renovated in this city repeatedly, most recently a full down-to-the-studs project on Tulip Rd. That is why our repair figure is a bid rather than a number picked to protect a margin.

Where we work in San Jose

We buy across San Jose and know these pockets well: Willow Glen, Rose Garden, Cambrian, Blossom Valley, Almaden, Berryessa, Alum Rock, Evergreen, Santa Teresa, and the neighborhoods around Bascom and Hamilton where the city meets Campbell.

If your house is in San Jose and you would rather not fix it, clean it out, or put it on the market, that is exactly the situation we handle.

Recent closings

2285 Tulip Rd — full renovation, sold 10% over asking in 13 days.
3641 Cropley Ave — sold 11% over asking in 14 days.
441 Hyde Park Dr — sold 8% over asking in 13 days.
15149 Woodard Rd, 5276 Rooster Dr, and 3307 Royal Meadow Ln also closed in San Jose.