Property Tax Burden Killing Your Profits?
Exit Before Next Assessment
With rising assessments and tax rates cutting into returns, many landlords are choosing to exit.
The Tax Burden Reality Check
Your property taxes fund wasteful spending while destroying your profits
"Property taxes in my city took a bigger bite every year. One closing and the burden was gone."- Sandra T., my city landlord • 4 properties • 36 days to close
Beat Your Next Tax Assessment
Exit before the next reassessment crushes your remaining profits
Cash Flow Exit
Two quick steps toward stopping the monthly losses with one sale.
Your Questions, Answered
Can I sell my portfolio because property taxes have gotten too high?
Yes, rising property taxes are one of the most common reasons landlords sell to us. Your tax obligation ends at closing, with the current year prorated between you and us on the settlement statement, handled by the title company.
Do high property taxes lower your offer?
The offer is based on market value and condition, typically 68-75% of market value. Selling converts an open-ended, rising annual cost into a one-time closing, which is the point for most tax-burdened sellers.
Should I appeal my assessment instead of selling?
Appealing and selling are not mutually exclusive paths, and an appeal may make sense for you; that is a question for a local property-tax professional. If you want to compare, we can put a real sale number in front of you within 24-48 hours.
How are this year's taxes handled at closing?
Property taxes are prorated at closing by the title company: you are responsible for the portion of the year you owned the properties, and we take on the rest. It is itemized on the settlement statement like any standard sale.
Can I sell just the properties in the highest-tax locations?
Yes. We can buy any subset of your portfolio that makes financial sense, so you can exit the jurisdictions squeezing you hardest and keep the rest.
This is general information, not tax advice. Please consult your CPA or tax professional.