Talk to HBS directly.
We are cash home buyers. You are asking us about buying your house, with no need to prepare a listing, host open houses, or wait for a buyer’s mortgage approval.
Holiday sellers often need to compare an as-is exit when several repairs overlap, a tenant or relative occupies the home, or storm and flood records add paperwork. The practical starting point is the parcel, current condition, occupancy, and documents already available.
200+ homes bought·100+ renovations completed·4.5+ star seller reviews
Start with the property address. You do not need photos, repair estimates, or paperwork.
Choose a straightforward sale that fits your next chapter. We buy Holiday homes directly, from move-in-ready houses to homes that need work.
We are cash home buyers. You are asking us about buying your house, with no need to prepare a listing, host open houses, or wait for a buyer’s mortgage approval.
Compare the written purchase price, any costs you pay, mortgage payoff, and your expected proceeds. We explain the property assumptions behind our offer before you decide.
Requesting an offer is free and does not commit you to sell. Read the terms, ask questions, and compare your options. The decision stays with you.
Our goal is to make an all-cash sale that simple. We confirm the date after reviewing access, title, payoffs, and the closing provider’s availability. If you need more time to move, tell us that too.
Who is buying · What you will receive · Inspection and cancellation terms · Who pays each cost · When you close and move out
Understand the offer and closing process →When several projects are due at once, make a simple list of known defects, completed updates, permit history, and belongings that may remain. A cash offer can account for the work together without requiring you to coordinate every contractor first.
Occupancy is not a footnote. Share the lease or occupancy arrangement, deposit, rent status, access expectations, and the intended transition so those facts can be considered before an offer or closing plan is discussed.
Holiday addresses can have different flood and property histories. Check the address rather than assuming risk from the city name, and gather any elevation, roof, claim, or mitigation records that apply to the property.
You can ask about a cash offer before repairing the roof, updating the interior, clearing the yard, or hauling away belongings. Show us the Holiday property as it sits today.


These official public resources can help you verify parcel, permit, code, and court information before discussing final terms.
Official records and court-information starting points
Open official siteCounty building, planning, and code records for unincorporated Holiday
Open official siteThe county's 49 percent rule, reassessment requests, and storm repair permits
Open official siteSearch an address, then open the Files tab to see any county substantial damage letter
Open official siteStorm surge and damage findings for the Pasco coast, first issued March 2025 and last updated February 2026
Open official siteLocal facts and links reviewed 2026-10-05.
Start with the Pasco County Property Appraiser for parcel context, then check applicable permit, code, court, association, and title records based on the property's jurisdiction and situation.
Yes. The lease, payment status, deposit, access, notices, and proposed transition can affect the offer. Do not change a tenant's rights or occupancy without appropriate legal guidance.
No. An address is enough to start. If flood or elevation information is relevant, official maps and available property documents can be checked before an offer is finalized.
The National Hurricane Center's report on Helene puts the maximum storm surge inundation at 6 to 9 feet above ground along the coast from south of Cedar Key to the Anclote River, a stretch that includes the Pasco County shoreline. That is the upper end for the whole stretch, not the depth at every house, and Pasco readings were lower: USGS high-water marks at Brasher Park in Port Richey were about 4.9 feet above the ground. In Pasco, at least 9,900 structures were damaged, most of them by storm surge in coastal areas. Check the specific parcel's flood zone, elevation, and any damage letter rather than assuming every Holiday home flooded.
Yes, if the house is in a flood hazard area. Holiday is unincorporated, so Pasco County makes substantial-damage determinations there. The county applies the rule when repairs cost 49 percent or more of the structure's actual cash value, not counting land, even if the damage was not caused by flooding. You can look up a county letter by address in Pasco's online property portal, under the Files tab, and request a reassessment if you disagree.
Tell us about the property. There is no obligation to accept the offer.
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