Sell A Probate House In Nassau County For Cash With Attorney-Coordinated Mid-Probate Closings
Direct cash offers for executors and administrators across Mineola, Hempstead, Uniondale, and every Nassau village. Contracts signed during probate. Closings tied to Letters Testamentary or Letters of Administration. Your estate attorney runs the documents.
- Mid-probate contracts. Sign now, close when Letters Testamentary issue from Mineola.
- Sold completely as-is. We take the house in whatever condition the estate left it.
- Zero commissions. No realtor split, no buyer-agent fee. Estate keeps every dollar.
- All-cash offers. No mortgage contingency, no appraisal contingency, no financing fall-through.
- Attorney-coordinated closings. Your estate attorney runs the paperwork. We follow their lead.
- 24-hour written offer. Offer in hand before your next Surrogate’s Court filing.
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Why Nassau Executors Sell Probate Houses To Us
Letters Testamentary through Mineola Surrogate’s Court.
Signing a contract while probate is still pending.
Intestate and testate estates handled the same way on our end.
Multi-state heir signing built into probate timing.
Heirship affidavit closings when the estate qualifies.
Other reasons Nassau executors choose a cash probate sale:
- No staging, no open houses, no strangers walking through the estate
- Estate accountant gets a clean closing number for the inventory
- No buyer credits, no inspection negotiations, no appraisal risk
- Closing proceeds wire straight to the estate account through your attorney
We Buy Probate Houses As-Is
Why Choose Prime Realty Buyers
Specific Probate Situations We Buy In
Nassau Areas We Buy In
Real Seller Stories
Sound Like Your Situation?
Our 3-Step Process
Contact us.
Call 516-218-0365 or submit the form.
Walkthrough and offer.
We come to the house or meet at your attorney’s office if heirs prefer that. Written cash offer within 24 hours.
Pick your closing date.
Tied to Letters Testamentary issuance, scheduled around the Surrogate’s Court calendar, or set on an affidavit-of-heirship route when the title company can insure the file.
Prime Realty Buyers Vs Traditional Listing
| Factor | Prime Realty Buyers | Traditional Listing |
|---|---|---|
| Mid-probate contract signing | Signed under Letters Testamentary trigger language | Most agents refuse to list pre-Letters |
| Letters Testamentary closing trigger | Contract holds, closing waits on the court | MLS listing has no court-aware mechanism |
| Surrogate’s Court coordination | Worked alongside your estate attorney through Mineola | Agent plays no role in court timing |
| Attorney-of-record document handling | All documents run through your estate attorney | Two agents both intermediaries between you and buyer |
| Intestate estate handling | Letters of Administration closings, kinship affidavits | Same listing process but more buyer questions |
| Heirship affidavit closings | Available when the title company approves the file | Not a tool listing agents typically deploy |
| Repairs required | Zero | $30K to $150K typical for probate-condition houses |
| Commissions | Zero | 5% to 6% of sale price |
| Closing timeline | 14 days post-Letters, or court calendar | 60 to 120 days from list to close |
| Inspections | None | Buyer’s inspector finds every issue |
| Appraisal contingency | None | Lender requires it |
| Financing contingency | None | 95% of retail buyers need a mortgage |
| Showings | One walkthrough | 20 to 40 strangers through the estate home |
| Buyer credits | Zero | $5K to $25K standard for probate condition |
| Listing prep cost | $0 | $8K to $40K to make it listable |
FAQs
Can you sign a contract before Letters Testamentary issue?
Yes. Your estate attorney drafts trigger language: contract executes now, closing tied to Letters Testamentary issuance. The price is locked at signing, the buyer is locked at signing, and the closing date is the only piece waiting on the court. We’ve signed contracts the week the probate petition was filed and held the price for months while the court worked through citation service and any objections from interested parties.
What if the estate is intestate (no will)?
Same outcome, different court paperwork. The administrator gets Letters of Administration instead of Letters Testamentary. Kinship affidavits get filed to establish who the lawful heirs are. The cash closing on the back end looks the same. We’ve bought many intestate estates across Nassau County, from clean two-heir situations to complicated estates with siblings, half-siblings, and cousins across multiple states.
How long does Nassau probate actually take?
Anywhere from six weeks to a year-plus. A clean uncontested estate with one beneficiary and no out-of-state heirs can move quickly. An intestate estate with six heirs across four states, or a contested will, takes much longer. The Mineola Surrogate’s Court calendar drives most of it. Your attorney sets the realistic timeline at the start, and we work the closing around that timeline.
Can we sell without going through full probate?
Sometimes. If the title company approves the file, we can structure a closing using a Family Tree Affidavit or Affidavit of Heirship, with deeds from the lawful heirs and required signers. This works in some intestate cases, some testate cases with an unprobated will, and some estates where the facts line up cleanly. Your estate attorney and the title company decide together whether this route fits your specific situation.
We have heirs in three states. How does the signing work?
Your attorney handles citation service by mail to each heir’s home state. Waivers come back signed and notarized from each heir’s location. The executor or administrator signs at closing on behalf of the estate. Heirs don’t need to fly in. We’ve closed probate deals with heirs in Florida, the Carolinas, Texas, Arizona, Puerto Rico, Ireland, and Israel without any of them setting foot in Nassau.
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What if my siblings are contesting the will?
We can still sign the contract. The contract holds until the contest is resolved and Letters issue. Many contested estates settle within a few months when one heir realizes a cash sale is in everyone’s financial interest. We don’t take sides in family disputes. We hold the price while the family works it out with the attorney.
Who pays my estate attorney?
The estate. Same as any other probate matter. Our purchase price doesn’t include or exclude attorney fees. The estate bills are paid out of the estate, your attorney bills the estate, and the closing wires the net to the estate account. The executor handles distribution to heirs after that per the will or per the laws of intestate succession.
What about reverse mortgages on the probate house?
Common on Nassau probate deals where the decedent borrowed against equity. We pay off the reverse mortgage at closing from the cash proceeds. Your estate attorney coordinates the payoff letter from the lender. The net to the estate is the contract price minus the payoff and any other liens against the property.
We have a tenant in the probate rental property. Can you still buy?
Yes. We buy occupied rentals throughout Nassau, paying tenants, non-paying tenants, holdover situations, and active eviction proceedings. The tenant stays through closing. We handle the tenant relationship post-closing. The estate exits the landlord role at closing and the executor isn’t waiting eighteen months for Nassau housing court to remove anyone.
What if the house has open permits or missing certificates of occupancy?
We buy as-is. Open permits, missing COs, unpermitted basement apartments, dormer permits never closed out, deck additions without paperwork. We resolve everything post-closing with the Town of Hempstead, Town of North Hempstead, Town of Oyster Bay, or the relevant Village building department. The executor doesn’t have to chase down 1987 paperwork.
Are there any fees, commissions, or closing costs the estate pays?
No to commissions, no to buyer credits, no to inspection requests. We pay customary closing costs including title insurance, recording fees, and transfer taxes. The estate attorney bills the estate for legal work, but that’s between the estate and the attorney. The contract price is what hits the estate account when the wire clears.















