
“The Cash Offer Company”
💰 Can I Sell My House in Virginia With Back Taxes Owed?
Falling behind on property taxes can feel like a slow spiral. Maybe you missed a year, or two, and now the city or county is threatening to place a lien or sell your home at auction.
Here’s the short answer:
Yes, you can still sell your house in Virginia if you owe back taxes.
In fact, The Cash Offer Company helps homeowners do exactly that before the situation gets worse.
📑 What Happens When You Owe Property Taxes?
In Virginia, unpaid property taxes become a lien on the home. This means:
- You can’t sell the house with a clear title
- Your local treasurer may initiate a tax sale
- Additional penalties, interest, or legal fees will stack up
Eventually, the county can force the home into foreclosure to recover what’s owed.
💡 Can You Sell Before It Goes to Auction?
Yes, but time matters. Once your house is scheduled for a tax sale, it becomes harder to stop the process.
You can still:
- Sell the house and use the proceeds to pay off the lien
- Request a payoff statement from the treasurer’s office
- Work with a cash buyer who can close fast and handle the lien at closing
The key is speed. Traditional buyers and agents often can’t move fast enough to save the deal.
✅ Why Cash Buyers Work Better in These Situations
At The Cash Offer Company, we’ve helped sellers in:
They were facing active tax liens and couldn’t afford to wait for a retail buyer. We stepped in with a no-obligation offer and took care of the payoff during closing.
We:
- Work with title companies to clear the lien
- Close in days, not months
- Never ask you to make repairs or updates
Even if you owe thousands in taxes, we can help.
📍 Serving Homeowners Across Virginia
We buy houses in:
See our full Virginia service map here.
📞 Get Help Before the Taxman Comes Knocking
📱 Call (804) 215-4004
📧 Email info@thecashoffercompany.com
💻 Request your cash offer now
We’ll handle the tax lien, help you avoid foreclosure, and give you a clean slate.
🛡️ Disclaimer
This blog is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal, tax, or financial advice. Please consult with a licensed tax advisor or real estate attorney regarding your specific situation.