We buy houses · Toronto, Ontario
Sell your Toronto house as-is, for cash
Toronto is where 'as-is' matters most — century housing stock, tenanted multiplexes, and closing costs that make certainty worth real money.
What we buy in Toronto
Toronto proper is old housing: Victorian and Edwardian rows in the east end, century semis west of downtown, wartime bungalows in Scarborough and North York. Beautiful stock — and expensive to sell retail when it needs work, because inspection-era buyers flinch at knob-and-tube, clay drains, parging cracks and hundred-year-old framing. We buy those houses exactly as they stand. We also buy tenanted duplexes, triplexes and rooming-house conversions where the rent roll, not the renovation, is the story a buyer needs to underwrite.
Multiplexes and the new zoning reality
Toronto now permits multiplexes as-of-right across its residential neighbourhoods, which changed what a worn single-family house is worth on a good lot. When we offer on a Toronto property we price the house two ways — as a home and as a small-scale redevelopment — and pay on the stronger basis the property supports.
Why certainty is worth more in Toronto
Toronto buyers pay the municipal land transfer tax on top of the provincial one, financing is tighter on unrenovated and tenanted properties, and conditional deals collapse here constantly. A direct sale removes every one of those failure points: no financing condition, no inspection renegotiation, no tenant-scheduled showings, and a closing date you set. If you're selling a tenanted property, our tenanted-house guide covers what Ontario law actually allows before you decide anything.
Common questions in Toronto
Do you buy tenanted multiplexes in Toronto?
Yes — duplexes, triplexes and larger, with tenants in place. Ontario tenancies survive a sale, so we underwrite the building on its actual rent roll and take over the landlord obligations on closing.
Do you buy century homes that need major work?
That's a core part of what we do. Knob-and-tube, foundation issues, fire damage, hoarding — the conditions that end retail deals are the ones we price for upfront.
Who pays Toronto's municipal land transfer tax?
The buyer does — us, in a direct sale. Sellers don't pay land transfer tax in Ontario; your side of the closing costs is essentially your lawyer's fee and any mortgage payout.
General information only — not legal, tax, or financial advice. Every sale should be reviewed by your own lawyer, and we insist on that as part of ours.
One walkthrough. One firm number.
Tell us about the property and we'll take it from there — no pressure, no obligation, and an honest answer if listing is your better move.
Or call (647) 499-3597