Selling a parent's house to pay for care? We'll make it simple
When a parent moves into assisted living, memory care, or a nursing home, the house often has to be sold quickly to help pay for it. We buy houses across Medford, Grants Pass, and the Rogue Valley as-is, for cash, so the family can focus on Mom or Dad.
Locally owned. No obligation to accept. We cover closing costs.
One less thing for the family to manage
Clearing out decades of belongings, making repairs, and keeping a house show-ready is a lot to take on while you're also managing a parent's care. We take the house as it is.
No cleanout or repairs
Take the keepsakes and leave the rest. We handle the cleanout and any repairs.
Close when care costs start
Line up the closing with the move-in date so funds are ready when the bills start.
Easy for families far away
Siblings out of state? Documents can usually be signed remotely.
Paying for care in Southern Oregon
Assisted living and memory care in Jackson and Josephine County can cost thousands of dollars a month, and for many families the house is the biggest asset available to pay for it. Selling quickly can avoid draining savings while the house sits empty.
Before you sell, make sure the right person has authority to sign: usually your parent, or an agent under a valid power of attorney, or a court-appointed conservator. If your parent may need Medicaid to help pay for long-term care, talk to an elder law attorney first. How and when the house is sold can affect eligibility.
This is general information, not legal or financial advice. An Oregon elder law attorney can advise on powers of attorney, conservatorships, and Medicaid planning.
Is a cash sale the right fit?
If the house is in good shape and you have a few months, listing with an agent will usually get you a higher price, and we'll tell you so. A cash sale makes sense when time, repairs, or circumstances make a normal sale hard. See how the two compare: cash offer vs. listing with a realtor.
Dealing with something else too? We also help with inherited houses, foreclosure, back property taxes, and houses that need major repairs.
Questions about this situation
The owner can, if they're able to. Otherwise it's usually an agent under a durable power of attorney, or a court-appointed conservator. The title company will confirm who needs to sign.
It can. Selling a home turns it into cash, which may count toward Medicaid limits. Talk with an elder law attorney before you sell if Medicaid may be needed.
No. Take the photos, keepsakes, and anything the family wants, and leave the rest. We handle the cleanout after closing.
Yes. We can close in as little as two weeks, or on whatever date lines up with your parent's move.
That's common. Most documents can be signed remotely or with a mobile notary, so nobody has to fly in.
Get your no-obligation cash offer
Tell us about the property and how soon you need to sell. We'll follow up within one business day.
Prefer to talk it through first?
Call or text us directly — no scripts, no pressure, just straight answers.
Call (541) 415-8477 Text Us