Live in California, Florida, or anywhere else, but own a property in Bergen County? Tony makes a cash offer over the phone and closes the entire New Jersey transaction remotely. You sign with a notary in your home state and never set foot in Hackensack.
Owning a property thousands of miles away wears on you. Property taxes you can't easily pay. Code letters from a town you don't visit. Tenants or family members or strangers sending updates that don't add up. The flight back to fix one thing turns into three flights. Tony has closed dozens of remote sales for owners living out of state. You don't fly back. Tony handles everything from this end.
Distance is the silent killer of inherited and absentee properties in Bergen County. The longer you own a property you can't easily check on, the worse it gets — taxes pile up, maintenance gets deferred, tenants test the limits. Tony stops the bleed with a cash close that doesn't require you to travel.
The kind of ranch property Tony has bought in Hackensack.
Bergen County is the densest housing market in NJ — 70 municipalities ranging from Mahwah ranches to Fort Lee high-rises. Mid-century capes and colonials dominate the inventory.
Bergen County property taxes are among the highest in the country, often 2.0-3.0% of assessed value. Even small homes carry $10K-$20K annual bills.
§·· / Schedule
Tell Tony where the house is and what shape it's in. Get a cash number on the same call. Pick a closing date.
7 days a week, 8 AM to 9 PM Eastern.
Carrying costs on a remote Bergen County property add up quickly: property taxes ($4K-$15K/year typical), vacant-home insurance (50-100% premium over occupied), occasional emergency maintenance, and the time/cost of the trips back you have to make. A remote close to Tony stops the meter the day the deed transfers.
Hackensack is the county seat and looks like it: 1910s-30s foursquares, Dutch colonials, and brick two-families in Fairmount and along Summit Avenue, tightly packed frame two- and three-families near Main Street and the tracks, a line of 1960s-80s high-rise co-ops and condos along Prospect Avenue, and new mid-rise rental buildings downtown from the past decade of redevelopment. The older streets still carry oil tanks and knob-and-tube, and the blocks nearest the river flood. Tony buys the single-families, the multi-families, and the high-rise units.
Hackensack owners call Tony when a house is out of step with the block. Heirs to a Fairmount colonial full of belongings, with an oil tank and a property-tax bill that dwarfs the rent it could earn. A landlord near the tracks with a two-family, a tenant who is behind, a lead-safe inspection due, and a resale inspection that wants new electric. A Prospect Avenue co-op owner with maintenance arrears and a board that slows every sale. A homeowner near the river whose basement floods every big storm. And owners who let taxes slide and got a tax-sale certificate notice. Downtown's new construction has made older houses harder to sell to retail buyers who expect renovated. Tony gives one number on the phone and closes on the seller's date.
Hackensack resales go through the city's continued-occupancy inspection and the fire department's smoke, carbon monoxide, and fire extinguisher certificate; Tony's side schedules both and buys as-is. Underground oil tanks are common in Fairmount and the older sections, and Tony buys with the tank in place. The seller pays the NJ Realty Transfer Fee (about 1% on most sales, reduced for senior and disabled owners on a principal residence). Tax-sale certificates are redeemed from proceeds, tenant leases transfer, and co-op sales along Prospect Avenue need board approval, which Tony's attorney handles. No lender, so no appraisal.
Every cash buyer, Tony included, starts from the same three numbers: what the house would sell for fully renovated, what it costs to get it there, and how long that takes. The offer is that finished value minus the repairs, minus the buyer's resale costs and margin. In practice that lands most cash offers somewhere around 70–85% of the renovated value, less repairs. The honest comparison is not against a renovated house's list price — it is against what you would actually net from a NJ listing after commission, repairs, and months of carrying costs.
| Line item | List with an agent | Sell to Tony |
|---|---|---|
| What the house would sell for fully renovated | $400,000 | $400,000 |
| Repairs a retail buyer's lender will demand | − $45,000 | Tony's problem |
| Agent commission (5–6%) | − $20,000 to $24,000 | $0 |
| Inspection credits, seller closing costs, concessions | − $8,000 to $12,000 | $0 |
| Taxes, insurance, mortgage, utilities while you wait (3–6 months) | − $9,000 to $15,000 | $0 |
| Time to cash in hand | 4 to 7 months | 7 to 14 days |
| What you actually walk away with | ≈ $305,000 to $318,000 | Tony's number, in full, on your date |
Whether Tony's number beats that listing net depends on the house. On a move-in-ready home in a hot NJmarket it usually will not, and Tony will tell you to list. On a house that needs work, has tenants, sits in an estate, or carries violations — the houses retail buyers cannot finance — it is often close, and the seven-day timeline is the difference. Call 1-908-768-4759, get the number, and compare it yourself.
Buying since 2018· every county in New Jersey and New York · no commissions or fees · every closing at a licensed NJ title company.
Contact
Drop your number and Tony reaches out about your Hackensack property within an hour.
Yes. Remote notarization is fully recognized in NJ and NY. You sign with a notary in your home state, the documents are video-witnessed by a remote notary, and the deed records normally.
Wire transfer to your home-state bank account on the closing date. Same day the deed records, the funds hit.
That's most of Tony's out-of-state purchases. Tony's offer is based on public records, recent Hackensack comps, and your description. Whatever condition the property is in, the offer accounts for it.
Yes. POA documents are accepted at closing. Many out-of-state Hackensack sellers have a family member or attorney sign as POA for convenience.
Tony's title company pays them at closing from the proceeds. Same with code violations, water/sewer arrears, or any other municipal liens.
Yes. Tony buys anywhere in 07601: Fairmount colonials and foursquares, two- and three-families near Main Street and the tracks, co-ops and condos in the Prospect Avenue towers, and houses along the river that flood. If it's inside the city line, he'll give you a number on the phone.
Yes. High-rise co-ops are a big part of Hackensack, and Tony's attorney has handled the NJ co-op board package and any maintenance arrears. The board approval adds time compared with a house closing, but there's no bank, no appraisal, and no financing contingency.
Yes, with the tenant in place. Tony takes over the lease and the landlord-tenant process at closing and doesn't ask you to evict first. Tell him the rent, how far behind the tenant is, and whether there's a written lease, and he'll quote one number for the building as it stands.
Yes. Tanks and flood history are lender problems — a bank wants a tank sweep and an elevation certificate before closing. Tony pays cash, buys with the tank in the ground and the water history as-is, and handles removal and cleanup after the sale. He prices it as it is, and the risk becomes his.
Stop carrying a Hackensack property from across the country. Tony buys it. 1-908-768-4759.
§·· / Schedule
Tell Tony where the house is and what shape it's in. Get a cash number on the same call. Pick a closing date.
7 days a week, 8 AM to 9 PM Eastern.
Different situation? Tony also handles these Hackensack cases:
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