Selling a Connecticut House With Problems
Foundations, oil tanks, septic, mold, roofs, wiring and more. Each guide explains what the problem means for a Connecticut sale, your options, and how CT MAX prices it.
See Your MAX Offer
Start with the address. A CT MAX buyer calls you back, and your written number follows the walk-through.
Pick the problem your house has
Every house CT MAX buys has something wrong with it. These guides cover the problems that most often stall a Connecticut sale, from pyrrhotite foundations to buried oil tanks.
- Selling a Connecticut House With Unpermitted Work
- Selling a Connecticut House With High Radon
- Selling an Older Connecticut House With Lead Paint
- Selling a Connecticut House With Asbestos
- Your Connecticut House Failed Inspection. Now What?
- Selling a Connecticut House With Termite or Rot Damage
- Selling a Connecticut House With Frozen or Burst Pipes
- Selling a Connecticut House With a Dead Furnace or Boiler
- Selling a Connecticut House With Well Water Problems
- Selling a Connecticut House With a Broken Sewer Line
- Selling a Connecticut House With Knob-and-Tube or Old Wiring
- Selling a Connecticut House With Mold or a Wet Basement
- Selling a Connecticut House With a Buried Oil Tank
- Selling a Connecticut House With Septic Problems
- Selling a Connecticut House With a Crumbling Foundation
- Selling a Connecticut House With a Bad Roof
From first call to cash in hand
- Day 1
Share the address
Call, text or use the form. We ask a few questions about the house and your deadline.
- Day 2–3
One walk-through
A CT MAX buyer sees the house once. No cleaning, no repairs, no open houses.
- Within 24 hrs of the visit
Your MAX Offer in writing
A firm cash number with no commission taken out. Take it, counter it or walk away.
- The date you pick
Attorney closing
A Connecticut closing attorney pays off the liens and hands you the balance.
Whatever the problem, get the number.
A written MAX Offer for the house as it stands. Saying no costs nothing.