Sell your house fast for cash in Boston, MA — a fair offer in 24 hours

Updated September 2026

We buy houses across Boston

Boston is really a city of neighborhoods, and the houses reflect that. The South End and Back Bay hold 19th-century brick rowhouses and brownstones; Dorchester, Roxbury, and Jamaica Plain are full of the triple-deckers that defined working Boston; and out in Roslindale, West Roxbury, and Hyde Park you find single-family colonials, capes, and Victorians on actual lots. East Boston, South Boston, and Mattapan each add their own blend of multi-families and condos. Many of these homes are decades old and carry the wear that comes with city living. We buy them as-is, across every one of those neighborhoods.

The reasons people reach out to us tend to repeat. Someone inherits a triple-decker in Dorchester or Mattapan and lives out of state with no way to manage tenants from a distance. A landlord in Roxbury or East Boston is worn out by turnovers, repairs, and city inspections and wants a clean exit. A family is relocating and needs a sale they can count on rather than months of showings. As local cash buyers, New England Home Partners makes a fair, no-obligation offer within 24 hours and lets you choose the closing date — fast when speed matters, later when it does not.

Triple-deckers and condos: the paperwork that rides along

A Boston cash sale runs on the same short list for a triple-decker or a condo; what differs is the paperwork. With a triple-decker, the tenancies generally transfer with the building, and security deposits and any last month’s rent move to the buyer at closing with an accounting. Nearly every triple-decker predates 1978, so the lead-paint disclosure applies. The smoke and CO inspection through the Boston Fire Department covers each apartment and the common hallways, so confirm the detectors early. The city generally requires rental units to be registered, and a buyer will want that status along with the rent roll.

Many Boston condos are those same buildings carved into units, often with small self-managed associations. The buyer’s attorney will generally require a 6(d) certificate from the trustees under the state’s condominium statute, Chapter 183A, stating any unpaid common charges; a balance, including a special assessment already levied, is typically paid from your proceeds at closing. Small associations can be slow to produce it, so request it the day you sign. A financed buyer’s lender also sends the association a questionnaire and a warrantability review that can sit unanswered for weeks in a three-owner building. A cash sale skips that step, though a right of first refusal in the master deed still has to be waived.

If your Boston property needs work, you do not have to lift a finger. We handle the repairs after closing, take buildings with tenants in place, and skip the staging and open houses entirely. If you want an honest read on what your house or condo could sell for as it stands today, get in touch and we will put a number together with no pressure.

Neighborhoods we buy in

• Dorchester
• Roxbury
• Jamaica Plain
• East Boston
• South Boston
• Hyde Park
• Roslindale
• Mattapan

Boston's housing runs the full range, from 19th-century brick rowhouses and brownstones in the South End and Back Bay to the dense triple-deckers that fill Dorchester, Roxbury, and Jamaica Plain, plus a deep and growing supply of condos. Out in Roslindale, West Roxbury, and Hyde Park you will find more single-family colonials, capes, and Victorians on real lots, while East Boston and South Boston carry their own mix of two- and three-families and newer condos.

Why Boston homeowners sell to us

Owners across the city sell to us when they have inherited a triple-decker and live elsewhere, when they are a tired landlord done with turnovers and city code on a multi-family, or when an older home needs more repairs than they want to manage before listing in a fast-moving market.

What Boston homes are worth right now

If you want to sell your house fast for cash in Boston, MA, it helps to start from what it's worth. The typical Boston home is valued around $787,763 as of July 2026 (Zillow Home Value Index) — down 1.4% over the past year and up 6.5% over the past five years.

What a cash offer looks like on a typical Boston house

An honest cash offer is usually below full retail value — that is the trade you are making, and we would rather say it plainly than pretend otherwise. In return you skip repairs, agent commissions, seller-paid closing costs, months of showings, and the risk of a buyer's financing falling through. On a Boston house in good shape, listing with an agent may well net you more if you have the time and money to prepare it; if the house needs repairs you don't want to make, sits vacant, or is a rental you're done managing, a direct sale often nets a similar amount with none of the carrying costs — and closes in about a week.

Knowing the typical Boston value (around $787,763) lets you judge any cash offer — ours or anyone else's — with real numbers instead of guesswork. We put every offer in writing with no obligation, so comparing your options costs you nothing.

Source: Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), July 2026 · U.S. Census American Community Survey 5-year (2024) · Updated September 2026