Do I need to remove my tenants first?

No. We buy with tenants in place and take assignment of the leases and deposits at closing. If a unit is vacant, that is fine too.

Will you buy more than one DuPage County property at a time?

Yes. If you hold several doors across Wheaton, Naperville, Downers Grove, or elsewhere in DuPage County, list them in the notes and we will price the group together.

What if the taxes on the rental are behind?

That is common on long-held rentals. Balances owed to the DuPage County Treasurer in Wheaton are paid out of the proceeds at closing, so an unpaid tax year does not stop the sale.

DuPage County · Landlord / absentee owner

Sell a Rental Property in DuPage County?

Long-held rentals in DuPage County often carry deferred maintenance, a tired tenant roll, or open code items, and the tax bill from the treasurer's office in Wheaton (630-407-5900) keeps arriving either way. We buy occupied or vacant, take the property as it stands, and work around the lease rather than asking you to clear it out first.

Get a cash offer on a DuPage County property How it works

Served areas: Wheaton, Naperville, Downers Grove, Lombard, Elmhurst, Glen Ellyn and the rest of DuPage County. County seat: Wheaton.

File No. IL-DUP-020

DuPage County parcel

Landlord / absentee owner

County: DuPage, IL
Status: Tenant occupied
Condition: As-is
Leases: Transfer at closing

Illustrative example — not an actual offer

What this looks like in DuPage County

DuPage County treasurer records, recorder of deeds filings, and Eighteenth Judicial Circuit dockets are public, and we read them before we make an offer.

Occupied, vacant, or mid-turnover all work — tenants, leases, and security deposits transfer at closing
Open code violations and deferred maintenance are priced into the offer, not handed back to you as a repair list
Single doors and small DuPage County portfolios both considered, priced as a group when it makes sense

DuPage County questions

Intake

Tell us about the DuPage County property

There is no fee, and submitting the form does not commit you to anything. An offer is non-binding until a written agreement is signed by both parties. This is not legal, financial, or foreclosure-counseling advice.