House being rebuilt in daylight with new wood framing and roof sheathing, representing a fire damage rebuild

Selling a fire-damaged or partially rebuilt property

After a fire, the hard question isn't what the lot is worth — it's what the rebuild actually costs. Insurance proceeds, permits, code upgrades and contractor availability all move that number, which is why damaged property is so often mispriced in both directions.

Scope drives everything

Structural framing, roof, electrical and plumbing replacement, smoke remediation, current code and energy requirements, and the difference between repair and full rebuild. We price scope from contractor-backed estimates rather than a flat guess.

Insurance and permits

Open claims, proceeds already received, and any permits pulled or expired all affect what a buyer can take on. Bring what documentation you have and it goes straight into the analysis.

Stalled rebuilds

Half-finished projects — a contractor who walked, funds that ran out, an expired permit — are common. Partial work has value, and so does an accurate accounting of what remains.

Common questions

Do you buy properties with an open insurance claim?
Sometimes, but claim handling has to be sorted out in the paperwork. Tell us the status up front.
Is your rebuild estimate an appraisal or inspection?
No. It is a scope-and-cost estimate based on contractor pricing, not a licensed appraisal or inspection.