Selling or leasing a house in Dallas-Fort Worth
Yes, we buy houses and lease co-living homes across Dallas-Fort Worth, in Dallas, Tarrant, Collin and Denton counties. We buy as-is, with no commissions and no fees to the seller, and we lease whole houses to housing partners near public transit.
What makes the Metroplex its own market?
Dallas-Fort Worth is not one city. It is a spread of cities and suburbs, from Dallas and Fort Worth to Arlington, Irving, Plano, Garland and beyond, each with its own character and its own city rules. A house in one is a different story from a house a few exits away.
We treat each one that way. We look at the specific street and the specific city, and we do not assume one answer fits the whole region.
Which counties do we cover?
- Dallas County. The city of Dallas and the communities around it.
- Tarrant County. Fort Worth and Arlington.
- Collin County. Plano and the northern suburbs.
- Denton County. The cities along the northern edge of the Metroplex.
What should sellers know about Texas?
Texas handles foreclosure, tenants and disclosures differently from California. If you are behind on payments or selling an estate house, those differences matter. We explain what applies to your house and suggest you ask a Texas attorney about anything that affects you.
What should housing partners know?
The Metroplex is spread out, and not every neighborhood has frequent transit. Dallas has DART rail and bus service, the Trinity Railway Express links Dallas and Fort Worth, and Trinity Metro serves Fort Worth. We search for houses near these lines so residents can get to work, school and appointments.
Questions about Dallas-Fort Worth
More on the full FAQ.
Which Dallas-Fort Worth counties do you cover?
Dallas, Tarrant, Collin and Denton counties, which together take in Dallas, Fort Worth and the cities between them.
Do Texas rules differ from California rules?
Yes, in several ways, including foreclosure, tenant and disclosure rules. We explain what applies to your Texas house, and we suggest you ask a Texas attorney about anything that affects you.