No. 01
Tax-lawsuit properties
Dallas County filed a suit on the property. Back taxes climbing. We close on properties with active tax suits and resolve the back taxes at closing. You write nothing. You sign once.
Tell me moreTitleQuest Pro · Serving Texas
Selling an inherited Texas property? Start here.
We buy partial heir interests, tax-lawsuit properties, and clouded-title homes across Texas. Most of our work is in Dallas County and the surrounding counties, but we'll look at deals anywhere in the state.
Related: Affidavit of Heirship in Texas
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Texas (713) 424-0960. We pick up the phone.
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Active across Texas
Dallas County base Bell Williamson McLennan Tarrant
Tell us about the property.
We'll review it. We'll call you back within 24 hours. No pressure, no fees, no obligation.
What we work on in Texas.
Five situations we close on every week across Dallas County and the surrounding counties.
No. 02
Your share of a family property
You hold a fractional interest. The other heirs won't sign. Texas law lets you sell your share without their permission. We make a written offer. You decide.
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No. 03
Clouded title on inherited property
Missing heirs, probate stalls, old deeds that don't match. We do the curative work that other buyers walk away from. You don't have to understand title law. We do.
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No. 04
Dallas County tax sale alternatives
The trustee sale is on the calendar. You have less time than you think. We can close before the courthouse steps if the math works.
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No. 05
Vacant, neglected, or far away
Maybe it's sitting empty, behind on upkeep, or you've never set foot on it. Wherever you are, in Texas or across the country, we walk the property, handle the county filings, and do the on-the-ground work ourselves. You sign when it's convenient and the proceeds land in your account. No repairs, no contractors, no cleanup.
Tell me moreWhy Texas heirs reach out to us.
Dallas County is where we do most of our work. We search the county records in person, track the weekly tax-suit and trustee-sale calendar at the courthouse, sit down with the local probate attorneys we trust, and walk the properties ourselves. We know the filings, the deadlines, and the people who move them.
- Texas Estates Code specialists.
- Active Dallas County tax-suit work, weekly.
- We never name a price until we've reviewed the title.
- Out-of-state heirs welcome. You don't need to fly in.
Common Texas heir situations.
The questions we hear most, answered plainly.
When a Texas owner dies without a will, the Texas Estates Code decides who inherits. Spouses, children, parents, and siblings get priority in that order, with rules that vary based on whether the property is separate or community. The result is often a property with several co-owners who never asked to own real estate together.
Texas adopted the Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act in 2017. It gives co-heirs more time, more notice, and a right of first refusal when one heir tries to force a partition sale. If you co-own an inherited Texas property, this law matters. We structure our partial-interest offers around it.
For older Texas estates where formal probate was never opened, an Affidavit of Heirship can be filed to put the chain of title on record. It's not a court order, and it's not the right tool for every situation, but it solves a real problem when a deed has been sitting in a deceased owner's name for years.
Dallas County holds delinquent tax sales on a monthly schedule. Once a tax suit is filed, the property follows a published calendar toward auction. The good news: properties under suit can usually still be sold before the auction date, and we close on these regularly.
Inherited property generally receives a stepped-up cost basis to fair market value on the date of death. This is a federal tax concept, not a Texas one, but it matters when you sell. It can reduce capital gains. Talk to a CPA about your specific situation.
Have a Texas property in mind? Tell us about it.
We'll look at the title, the taxes, and the situation, then call you back within 24 hours. No pressure.
"I read every message myself. No call center, no pressure."— Daniel Bear
- No fees
- No obligation
- Written offer in 48 hours
Tell us about the property.
We'll review it. We'll call you back within 24 hours. No pressure, no fees, no obligation.
Ready when you are, Texas.
Texas (713) 424-0960 · Or book a 15-minute call with Daniel.