We Buy Houses in Savannah, GA
Sell your house fast for cash, as-is. A written offer within 24 hours of one call, and you pick the closing date.
Prefer to talk it through? Call (984) 489-8269
We buy houses in Savannah and across Chatham County, in any condition. After a short call about your home, you'll have a written cash offer within 24 hours. There are no repairs, cleaning, showings or commissions, and we pay the standard closing costs. A licensed Georgia attorney handles the closing, and you choose the date, in as little as 14 days.
A Simple, Honest Process
Sell Your House in Three Easy Steps.

1. Let's Talk
We'll give you a free, no-obligation consultation at your convenience. No pushy questions. No pressure.
2. Get a Cash Offer
After a quick call about your home's condition, we'll give you a fast cash offer. No walkthrough needed. No commissions or fees of any kind.
3. Close On Your Timeline
Close in as little as 14 days, or later if you need more time. You pick the date.
- Get My Cash Offer →
Where are Chatham County foreclosure sales advertised and held?
What if my Savannah house has flood or storm damage?
A hurricane deductible you'd rather not trigger, a leaky roof near the marsh, storm-surge history on the deed: sell it exactly as it stands. Your cash offer is based on what you tell us about the house. If your answers reflect its real condition, the price on the contract is the price at closing.
What if my house is in a historic district with older systems?
Older homes near Savannah's historic districts often carry aging wiring, plumbing or foundations 4. Tell us about them on the call; you don't need to fix them first.
Do I need to pay off my Savannah property taxes before selling?
Is my Savannah neighborhood at risk of flooding or storm surge?
Savannah's low, flat land, rivers and marshes leave parts of the city exposed to storm surge and heavy-rain flooding 7. If that's true on your street, tell us on the call.
Do you buy houses inside Savannah's Landmark Historic District?
Yes. That district covers roughly 1,300 acres laid out under Oglethorpe's 1733 ward-and-square plan, with houses spanning the 18th and 19th centuries 8. Age and location don't change how we buy.
What if my house is an old cotton warehouse conversion or sits near River Street?
Some of Savannah's oldest waterfront buildings were built as cotton warehouses, a few from stones used as ship ballast 8. Converted or original-use, we'll buy it as-is.
My house is in a FEMA high-risk flood zone. Does that scare off a cash sale?
No. Houses in Savannah's Zone AE and Zone V areas face a real chance of flooding over a 30-year mortgage 7. That's exactly why traditional buyers struggle to finance them. We don't need a lender's approval, so flood-zone status doesn't stop us.
Will hurricane or wind damage keep you from buying my Savannah house?
No. Coastal Georgia policies often carry a separate hurricane deductible, and older roofs and wiring already make insurance harder to place here 4. Tell us about any damage on the call; we build it into the offer, not a rejection.
About selling in Savannah
Savannah is the largest city in Chatham County. Common ZIP codes include 31401, 31404, 31406 and 31419 9. Maybe you're searching "sell my house fast in Savannah," "cash home buyers in Savannah," or how to sell my house as-is. We buy houses in Savannah as-is, anywhere in the county.
The City of Savannah's rate is 11.749 mills, and Chatham County's general rate is 10.518 mills, both holding steady through 2025 and 2026 56. City residents pay both rates, plus a school rate.
An inherited Savannah house usually has to clear the Chatham County Probate Court before a sale can close 3. As an Article 6 court, it has broader jurisdiction than most Georgia probate courts, and it can even hold jury trials 3. As everywhere in Georgia, a licensed attorney conducts the closing and handles the payout 1011.
Savannah's historic core, laid out under James Oglethorpe's 1733 city plan, organized the city into wards built around 22 public squares 8. Each square was surrounded by house lots. Declared a National Historic Landmark district in 1966, it covers about 1,300 acres. It mixes Federal and Revival-era houses with converted 19th-century cotton warehouses along the riverfront. A 1920s house there commonly costs more to insure than a new build farther out 4. Older wiring, plumbing and roofs carry higher claim risk, and that's exactly what a bank-financed buyer's inspector will flag.
Savannah's low, flat land, rivers and marshes also leave parts of the city exposed to storm surge and heavy-rain flooding 7. FEMA maps much of the city into flood zones. Zone AE covers the 100-year floodplain, Zone V the coast where wave action adds risk, and Zones B, C and X the lower-risk areas 7. Properties in the higher-risk zones face roughly a 26% chance of flooding over a standard 30-year mortgage 7. That's one reason lenders require flood insurance there and can be slow to approve a purchase. Older houses near the historic districts add aging wiring, plumbing and foundations to that list 4.
Along the river, Factors Row's former cotton warehouses, some built with stones used as ship ballast, show how far back Savannah's building stock goes 8. Many have since been converted to shops, offices and lofts, but the bones underneath are still 19th-century construction. That kind of conversion can leave surprises behind walls that a traditional buyer's inspection turns up late.
Maybe you inherited a house near the squares, you're carrying flood history, or you just want cash for houses without the wait. Either way, you can sell your house as-is and pick the closing date yourself.
Sources
- Georgia Press Association, Newspapers by County/Legal Organs 2026
- O.C.G.A. § 44-14-162
- Chatham County Probate Court
- Daly & Alexander Insurance, Savannah homeowners insurance
- City of Savannah council agenda, July 10, 2025
- Chatham County, 2025 property tax notice
- Flood Insurance Guru, Savannah flooding
- Wikipedia, Savannah Historic District (Savannah, Georgia)
- Zip-Codes.com, Chatham County
- O.C.G.A. § 15-19-50
- O.C.G.A. § 44-14-13
