Alabama Homebuyers
home buyer

Alabama

Sell My House Fast in Alabama

Are you looking to sell your Alabaman home quickly and still get top dollar for it?

Then simply contact us because we buy houses, condos, townhouses, patio homes, and lofts for cash in any condition, area, and price range.

Even though we purchase properties for cash all over the USA, we have local buyers in all 50 states including Alabama. So, when you contact Finally Sold to sell your home, you know you will get prompt service and a very competitive offer.

Nowadays, many people are asking themselves "How can I sell my AL house fast?" Well, we have a solution for you; it's The Finally Sold Way. With Finally Sold, selling your home has never been quicker, simpler or more convenient than ever before.

Consider these great reasons for selling to Finally Sold:

Speed
  • Avoid costly delays of the Realtor® way
  • Sell it fast and close in just 10 days
  • Or close on the date of YOUR choice
Security
  • Closed by title company or attorney
  • Monies placed in an insured escrow
  • Check out our solid references
Convenience
  • No people coming at inopportune times
  • You don't have to put your life on hold
  • No more stress, headaches, or hassles
No Fees Or Commissions
  • Avoid the costly Realtor® middleman
  • You pay NO fees or commissions
  • We even pay for ALL the closing costs
No Repairs Needed
  • Save time, money, and frustration
  • We buy them in their “As Is” condition
  • You never have to make any home repairs
Professionalism
  • 20+ years helping US homeowners
  • Free no obligation in home consultation
  • Exceptional customer service

As the premier house buyer in Alabama, we buy homes for cash in any condition, area, and price range.

Simply put, The Finally Sold Way provides you a better alternative way to sell a home fast versus the rigid and outdated Real Estate Agent Way. Not only do the local home buyers at Finally Sold give the control back to YOU where it belongs, but they also give you these three important things that the Real Estate Agent Way simply cannot provide: SPEED, CONVENIENCE, and CERTAINTY.

Unlike when you try to sell your property with a real estate agent who is hoping and praying that they will eventually find a retail buyer who can qualify for a mortgage. We are a large real estate investment company that has the funds readily available to purchase your home at a moment's notice.

The toll-free phone number for Finally Sold is +1 (844) 669-7653

We truly can help you sell your own home fast because we are the actual buyer. You see, we purchase properties all throughout your state. We will pay cash for your home, and we can do it as quickly as you want us to. We will even pay for all of the real estate closing costs.

In other words, with The Finally Sold Way you will safely have cash in your hands in a flash. How fast you ask? We can typically close the sale of the home through a secure and government regulated title company or real estate attorney within just 10 days of you contacting us. And if 10 days is too quick for you, then we will let you pick whatever closing date you want.

With The Finally Sold Way, YOU get to call all the shots!

There is a time and place for everything, and NOW is the time to get your house FINALLY SOLD Today! So, before you make that next mortgage payment, contact Finally Sold on-line, or pick up the phone and call us toll-free at +1 (844) NOW-SOLD.

It's no wonder that once you experience the Speed, Security, Convenience, Professionalism, and Certainty of The Finally Sold Way, you will NEVER want to sell your home any other way again!!!

 

Here is short list of some of the many cities where we purchase houses here:

 

Get Your Home Finally SOLD For Cash Today!

Even before the arrival of the Europeans in the 16th century, archeological evidence suggests that present day Alabama was occupied by a myriad of different indigenous peoples and cultures for at least several thousands of years. One of those indigenous tribes that lived here from around 1000 to 1600 AD was called the agrarian Mississippi culture. Some of the more contemporary Native American tribes that occupied portions of the state included the Iroquoian-speaking Cherokee tribe, and also the Muskogean-based Creek, Alibamu, Choctaw, Koasati, and Chickasaw tribes.

Aside from the Spaniard Hernando De Soto first passing through the state on one of his expeditions in 1540, the first Europeans to settle the area were the French in 1702 who set down their first roots in the modern day Mobile area. The area was immediately annexed by France into the vast La Louisiane territory which was also referred to as New France. However, when France lost the French and Indian War to Great Britain, in 1763, the area became part of British West Florida for the next 20 years. Then, once England lost the American Revolutionary War, the territory was divided up between Spain and the United States for the next 30 years. Then, a few years after the surrender of the Spanish to the US in 1813, the US Congress named the area a Territory in 1817.

This act by Congress was very short-lived because on December 14, 1819, Alabama officially became the 22nd state admitted to the Union with a population of only about 125,000 people. Named after the Alibamu people, it is the 30th largest state by area with 52,419 square miles and the 24th largest in population with nearly 5 million people calling it home. Its official state colors are red and white and it is also known as The Cotton State, Yellowhammer State, and Heart of Dixie and goes by a state motto of Audemus Jura Nostra Defendere, which means “We dare defend our rights” in Latin.

Following suit with its southern brethren, Ala. officially succeeded from the USA on January 11, 1861, and temporarily became an independent republic until it joined the Confederacy a few days later. Of course, once the Civil War ended with Robert E Lee’s surrender to Ulysses S Grant on April 9, 1865, it rejoined the USA and has remained a state ever since.

Located in the Deep South, its five immediate neighbors are; Mississippi, Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, and the Gulf of Mexico. About 60% of the state is a gentle plain, and the other 40% is mountainous on account of it being part of the Great Appalachian Valley. Approximately 3.2% of the State’s land is covered by water with one of its waterways is considered as one of the longest navigable waterways in the US coming in at 1300 miles long.

The beauty of of this region is boosted by its Flora and Fauna as it is one of those states which boasts of diversity in its species. Its habitats which include Appalachian plateau, Canebrake, Gulf of Mexico and Tennessee Valley are among the most habitable in the United States. The subtropical forests have the some of the best pine forests and spermatophyte and pteridophyte plant species. This state has a lot of indigenous animal species that with about 93 different types of reptiles, 62 mammals, 73 amphibians, 420 birds and around 307 native species of freshwater fish. To get a glimpse of this beauty, all you need to do is visit any of the beautiful parks like the Little River Canyon National Preserve near Fort Payne and the picturesque William Bankhead National Forest a little north of Jasper. Other great places to visit in Ala. should include the Hugh S. Branyon Backcountry Trail in Orange Beach, Mobile Bay Ferry in Dauphine Island, Gulf State Park Fishing Pier in Gulf Shores, Fairhope Avenue and the Fairhope Municipal Pier, the Huntsville Botanical Garden, and Alligator Alley in Summerdale.

The city of Montgomery was incorporated in 1819, and it later became the state capital in 1846. Located on the banks of the Alabama River, this city also serves as the county seat of its namesake. It currently ranks as the 115th largest US city with over 205,000 people. For a few months, it also served as the first capital of the Confederate States of America. The First White House of the Confederacy was preserved as a museum, and here you can see the actual residence of the first and only Confederate President, Jefferson Davis, who lived here for a few short months in 1861 before the moving of the Confederate capital to Richmond, Virginia.

Not only is Montgomery rich in Confederate history, but it was also part of the epicenter for some major events in the Civil Rights Movement in the 1950's and 60’s including the three Selma to Montgomery Marches and the 1955-56 Bus Boycott. To honor the brave people who died fighting for equal rights and treatment during that period, you should visit The Civil Rights Memorial here. Some of the other notable places of civil rights importance here are the “Dexter Parsonage” which was the home of the late civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. It is also home to historic places like the Rosa Parks Library and Museum, which pays homage to the one that many call “the first lady of civil rights" and "the mother of the freedom movement" along with the Dexter Avenue King Memorial Baptist Church.

Nowadays, this city is also considered as having one of the biggest and brightest arts scenes in the USA amongst any other cities of this size, and you can catch a glimpse of it at the Montgomery Museum of Fine Arts and the co-op gallery by The Society of Arts and Crafts. For other entertainment in this town, make sure you check out the annual AL National Fair usually held in the fall. For animal lovers, the local Zoo displays more than 500 animals representing five different continents in their unique barrier free habitat setups. To celebrate native Hank William Sr.’s illustrious career, the Hank Williams Museum here displays one of the largest repositories of his memorabilia anywhere in the world.

Another city in this state that is very rich in history too is Birmingham. Some of the most popular museums and places to visit in this town should at least include Regions Field, the Birmingham Museum of Art, Vulcan Park and Museum, the Barber Vintage Motorsports Museum, McWane Science Center, and the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute. Some of the other popular museums and places to visit elsewhere in the state should include checking out the Battleship USS Alabama Memorial Park where you can tour a real World War II-era battleship that was instrumental in America’s defeat of the Japanese, the Fort Morgan State Historic Site, Ala. Gulf Coast Zoo in Gulf Shores, the Mobile Carnival Museum, the U.S. Veterans Memorial Museum and the U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, the Bellingrath Gardens and Home in Theodore, and the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception just to name a few.

The state has one of the best education systems that caters for people of all ages. Currently, there are 33 public and private universities and community colleges. Some of the biggest colleges and universities here are the UA located in Tuscaloosa, Troy University in Troy, Auburn University in Auburn, USA in the western Mobile, John C. Calhoun State Community College in Tanner, Jacksonville State University, Jefferson State Community College, UAH in Huntsville, UNA in Florence, Gadsden State Community College, and ASU in Montgomery. These public and privately owned, community colleges and undergraduate, as well as graduate universities, help ensure that every resident can get the necessary training, technical skills, and know-how needed in today’s demanding job market.

Those who like sports are assured of entertainment as they watch, and they cheer their favorite teams play. College football is one of the most famous sports in these parts, and those who follow it will tell you of how interesting the annual rivalry game between the Auburn Tigers and the UA Crimson Tide is. Other NCAA Division I collegiate teams here include the USA Jaguars, the Troy Trojans, the Samford Bulldogs, the Jacksonville State Gamecocks, the ASU Hornets, and the AAMU Bulldogs. Ala. is also host to postseason college football bowl games like the Birmingham Bowl and the GoDaddy Bowl.

The Cotton State is host to several minor league baseball team franchise affiliated with the MLB like the Birmingham Barons with the Chicago White Sox, the Mobile BayBears with the Arizona Diamondbacks, and the Montgomery Biscuits with the Tampa Bay Rays. Auto racing fanatics are also catered for as there are several car racing events hosted in various arenas. Talladega Superspeedway brags of a large seating capacity and can host about 143,000 people which make it the 6th largest in America and 13th in the world. This state frequently hosts various professional tennis and golf tournaments like the Barbasol Championship PGA Tounament in Auburn.

This state has experienced industrial growth, and the automotive manufacturing industry is among the top performers and one of the biggest employers. A lot of automobile companies like Hyundai, Mercedes-Benz, Honda, and Toyota have manufacturing units here which make it the fourth largest exporter of motor vehicles in the United States. A lot of companies produce steel and iron which makes this one of the largest industrial states. Some of the other biggest employers here are Redstone Arsenal, Maxwell Air Force Base, Fort Rucker Army Base, Anniston Army Depot, AT&T, Auburn University, Baptist Medical Center South, DCH Health System, Huntsville Hospital System, UAB Medicine, Infirmary Health System, Marshall Space Flight Center, Regions Financial Corporation, and Boeing.

When buying or selling a house here, the real estate closing agent will typically use a Warranty Deed to convey the title of the property to the new owner. For the deed to be legally valid, the document must include the property’s exact legal description, which usually comes from language within the property’s original survey. This state primarily uses the Public Land Survey System (PLSS) methodology when surveying properties. The state has two initial starting points for their PLSS which is the Saint Stephens Meridian in Cascades Park and the Tallahassee Meridian marked by Ellicott’s Stone.

If you aren’t paying cash for the home and are instead getting a loan to buy the real estate, then understand that this is primarily a title theory state. This simply means that the raw title of the property will remain in a trust until the lien is ultimately paid off. The most common document that is used here to secure the lender’s interest in the title is called a Mortgage.

If for some reason the borrower cannot repay the loan, then the lender can save time and money and avoid having to go through the court system. They do this by merely starting a non-judicial foreclosure which typically only takes about 49 to 74 days to complete. However, if certain rarer situations like when there are title problems, then the mortgage company would need to go through the court system and start a more lengthy and costly judicial foreclosure instead.

The laws that pertain to the Ala. foreclosure process are in Title 35, Articles 1, 1A, 2, 3 §35-10-1 et. seq. of the AL Code. However, if you are a landlord that needs to evict a non-paying tenant, then you would need to reference Title 35, Chapter 9 and Chapter 9A instead. Whereas if you are looking to become a real estate agent, then you would just deal directly with the AL Real Estate Commission (AREC), which oversees all the licensing of the agents and most of the implementation and enforcement of the Alabama Real Estate Laws. Amongst other things, the main requirements to get a real estate license here would be to be at least 19 years old, have at least a G.E.D., complete at least 60 hours of approved AL real estate courses, successfully pass the written state exam, pass some criminal background checks, and pay the various required licensing fee.

With all of its major attractions, beautiful flora and fauna, industrial developments, sporting activities, modern education, and its humid subtropical climate, it’s no wonder why so many residents love to call the state home. Speaking of homes, if you happen to have one that you would like to sell, then we would be honored with the opportunity to purchase it from you. If the speed of selling your home is your concern, have no fear because we can close escrow very quickly. In fact, if you had only contacted Finally Sold ten days ago, your home could have already been Finally SOLD by now.

 

Some of the counties where we purchase properties in this state are: Autauga | Baldwin | Barbour | Bibb | Blount | Bullock | Butler | Calhoun | Chambers | Cherokee | Chilton | Choctaw | Clarke | Clay | Cleburne | Coffee | Colbert | Conecuh | Coosa | Covington | Crenshaw | Cullman | Dale | Dallas | DeKalb | Elmore | Escambia | Etowah | Fayette | Franklin | Geneva | Greene | Hale | Henry | Houston | Jackson | Jefferson | Lamar | Lauderdale | Lawrence | Lee | Limestone | Lowndes | Macon | Madison | Marengo | Marion | Marshall | Mobile | Monroe | Montgomery | Morgan | Perry | Pickens | Pike | Randolph | Russell | St. Clair | Shelby | Sumter | Talladega | Tallapoosa | Tuscaloosa | Walker | Washington | Wilcox | Winston.

At Finally Sold, we buy most all single family homes in their as is condition. If you happen to have a property that you would like to sell, make sure you call us or fill out our short online form so that you too can once and for all get your property Finally SOLD!


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Finally Sold is a national real estate investment company that specializes in helping homeowners sell quick for cash. We are not Realtors® or a real estate agency. We instead purchase houses and real estate for our benefit. No 'Agency' is created when selling a property to us. We are an Equal Housing Opportunity Provider. We do business in accordance to the Federal Fair Housing Law. One or more franchisees of Right Now Capital, LLC and the Finally Sold Brand may be licensed real estate agents.