“The Cash Offer Company”
🧱 Can I Sell My House in Virginia With Foundation Issues?
Foundation damage is one of the most intimidating problems a homeowner can face.
Whether it’s horizontal cracks, sticking doors, sloping floors, or signs of settling, most buyers will walk away—and most lenders won’t touch it.
But there’s good news:
You can still sell your house with foundation problems in Virginia.
At The Cash Offer Company, we buy houses in any condition—including homes with serious structural concerns.
🏚️ What Counts as Foundation Damage?
Common foundation issues in Virginia include:
- Cracked slab or block foundations
- Bowed or bulging basement walls
- Chimney separation
- Water intrusion or mold at the base
- Doors and windows that won’t close
- Sloping floors or gaps in the trim
Many of these issues show up in older homes or properties built on clay-heavy soil, which is common across central Virginia.
🛑 Why Foundation Problems Make Selling Difficult
Traditional buyers see foundation damage as a major red flag. You’ll likely face:
- Failed home inspections
- Repair quotes ranging from $10,000 to $50,000+
- Appraisal issues
- Mortgage loan rejection
- Price drops or canceled contracts
That’s why many sellers with foundation issues choose to sell for cash.
💵 We Buy Houses With Foundation Issues Across Virginia
We’ve bought properties with structural problems in:
We don’t ask for inspections, repairs, or engineering reports—we buy it as-is.
🛠️ Should You Fix the Foundation First?
If you plan to list with a realtor, you may need:
- A structural engineer inspection
- Major excavation
- Jacking, bracing, or underpinning
- Waterproofing or sump systems
- Mold remediation
Those costs add up fast, and there’s no guarantee of a sale.
With The Cash Offer Company, you can skip all of that and sell directly.
📞 Sell Your House With Foundation Problems—No Fixes Needed
📱 Call (804) 215-4004
📧 Email info@thecashoffercompany.com
💻 Get a no-pressure cash offer today
Don’t wait for the cracks to get worse. Let us make you an offer now.
⚠️ Disclaimer
This post is for informational purposes only and not structural or legal advice. For major damage or safety concerns, consult a licensed engineer or your local Virginia building department.