Valentgas Properties buys houses in New Bedford, Massachusetts for cash. We buy anywhere in New Bedford: the North End off Acushnet Avenue, the South End down to Clark's Point, the West End, downtown, and the Far North End near the Freetown line. You'll talk directly with Greg, not a call center.
Rather talk to a person? Call 508-789-2497 or text us
or email [email protected]
Yes, you can sell a New Bedford house or multi-family fast, as-is, for cash.
New Bedford is triple-deckers and old mill housing, a lot of it with lead paint and knob and tube wiring. Banks and inspectors pick these apart. We buy them as they stand and skip the inspection games.
Plenty of New Bedford three-families are owned by landlords who are done chasing rent and dealing with housing court. We buy occupied buildings, tenants in place, and take over the headache.
Probate still open, siblings in three states, a house full of stuff. We buy it as-is, work around the court timeline, and clear out whatever you leave.
Mortgage, taxes, or a lien. We can usually close before an auction date and you leave with cash instead of a foreclosure on your record.
Tenants who won't pay or won't leave. We buy with them in place. You don't go to housing court first.
Divorce, a move, downsizing, or you don't want the hassle of listing. You pick the closing date.
New Bedford's housing is old and heavily multi-family. About half of the city's homes were built in 1939 or earlier, nearly half of all housing units sit in two-, three- or four-unit buildings, and about six in ten households rent. What that means depends on whether you live in the house or rent it out.
A traditional buyer's lender and inspector look hard at an occupied multi-family, and many buyers want units delivered empty. We buy with the tenants and leases in place, including tenants who are behind on rent.
New Bedford is served by the Southeast Housing Court's New Bedford session on Hathaway Road. Selling to us means you don't have to start or finish an eviction to sell.
Homes built before 1978 come with Massachusetts lead paint disclosure rules, and rental units with young children have deleading duties. The city's Office of Housing & Community Development has run lead-abatement assistance programs if you're keeping the building; if you're selling, we buy it as it is.
With a median build year in the late 1930s, many New Bedford homes still have original systems. We price the house as it is today, so you don't replace wiring, heat or a roof before you sell.
New Bedford estates go through the Bristol Probate and Family Court's New Bedford session on Pleasant Street. Whoever is handling the estate can sell once they have the legal authority to, and we can work around the court's timeline.
Massachusetts generally requires a 90-day right-to-cure notice before a lender can foreclose on an owner-occupied home. Free HUD-approved housing counselors can review your options; if selling is the answer, we can usually close before an auction date.
Housing figures: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024, New Bedford city (tables B25034, B25035, B25024, B25003). Checked October 2026.
Guides: selling a house with tenants · selling an inherited house · selling as-is · behind on payments · selling without a realtor.
These apply whoever buys the house. Selling to us doesn't skip them, but it does remove repairs, showings and a buyer's lender.
How we price it: we start from what the building would sell for fixed up, subtract what it will really cost to get there, the time, the holding and resale costs, and a fair margin for our risk, and walk you through the numbers. A cash offer is usually lower than a top-dollar listing; you're trading some price for speed and certainty.
Fill out the form, or call 508-789-2497. Address and a couple of details is enough to start.
A 5 to 10 minute walkthrough, usually within a few days. Don't clean. Don't stage. Don't hide anything.
A real cash offer, no obligation. If it works, pick your closing date. As fast as 7 days, or as far out as you need.
We're not a call center with a New Bedford landing page. Our office is on Sandwich Street in Plymouth, we live on the Cape, and we buy in New Bedford regularly. We know what houses there actually sell for, and we'll tell you honestly whether a cash sale is your best move. If it isn't, we'll say so and point you to a local agent we trust.
Learn about Greg and the business, read reviews, or see how it works. Call 508-789-2497 or text Greg.
Yes. We buy occupied two- and three-families with the tenants and leases in place, including tenants who are behind on rent. You don't need to empty the building or go to housing court first.
Yes. Old wiring, old heat, lead paint, a tired roof: we price the house as it stands, so you don't fix anything before you sell.
As fast as 7 days, or as far out as you need. A clear title moves quickly; an estate, a lien or a tenant situation can take longer, and Greg will tell you at the start.
Not until the auction. We can usually close before an auction date and you leave with cash instead of a foreclosure on your record. Free HUD-approved housing counselors can also review your options. More: selling before foreclosure.
Sometimes. An updated, owner-occupied house with no tenant or repair issues will often net more on the open market, and we'll tell you so. A cash sale fits best when the building needs work, has tenants, or the timing matters most.
No commissions and no fees from us. Anything you already owe, like a mortgage or a lien, is paid from the sale at closing.
Questions about selling your house go to Greg, not these offices. Call 508-789-2497 or text Greg.
General information from a home buyer, not legal advice. City rules change; confirm details for your property with the city or a Massachusetts real estate attorney.
Nearby: Fairhaven, Dartmouth, Acushnet, Freetown, Westport, Fall River. All of the South Coast. New Bedford zip codes: 02740, 02744, 02745, 02746.