
“The Cash Offer Company”
🏠 Selling a House With Tenants in Virginia: What Landlords Need to Know
Have tenants in your property but need to sell the house?
Whether you’re downsizing your rental portfolio or unloading a problem tenant, you can sell your house in Virginia even if it’s occupied.
At The Cash Offer Company, we buy rental properties with tenants in place—leases, month-to-month, or even behind on rent.
📜 Can You Sell a House With Tenants?
Yes. In Virginia, landlords have the legal right to sell a tenant-occupied home. But the process depends on the tenant’s lease status.
🟢 Fixed-Term Lease:
The lease remains in effect after the sale unless the buyer negotiates a buyout or the lease includes a sale termination clause.
🟡 Month-to-Month:
You can give written notice to vacate—typically 30 to 60 days under Virginia law.
🔴 Tenants Refusing to Leave:
You may have to go through a legal eviction, which can delay your sale unless you sell to a cash buyer who takes on the risk.
🛑 Challenges When Selling a House With Tenants
Selling a rental the traditional way can create serious roadblocks:
- Limited access for showings
- Messy or uncooperative tenants
- Buyer hesitation or demands to remove the tenant
- Delays due to eviction
- Missed rent payments or squatters
That’s why many landlords choose to sell directly to an investor like us.
💵 We Buy Rentals With Tenants in Virginia
We’ve purchased tenant-occupied properties in:
Whether your tenant is great, behind on rent, or won’t let anyone inside, we’ll still make you a fair cash offer.
🏃 Sell Fast. Skip the Stress.
- No eviction needed
- No cleaning or repairs
- No dealing with agents or buyer financing
- We handle tenant communication post-sale
We’re local, discreet, and we’ve handled it all before.
📞 Ready to Sell That Tenant Property?
📱 Call (804) 215-4004
📧 Email info@thecashoffercompany.com
💻 Request your free cash offer now
Whether you’re managing one property or twenty, we’ll help you offload your rental fast—with tenants in place or out.
⚖️ Disclaimer
This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Always consult a Virginia landlord-tenant attorney for legal questions about eviction or tenant rights.