Do you really buy houses in Williamsburg sight-unseen?
Yes. Tony has bought Kings County properties without ever walking through the house. For your Williamsburg property, you describe what shape it's in over the phone, Tony pulls New York public records, looks at recent Kings County comparable sales, and gives you a cash number on the same call.
Do I have to clean out my Williamsburg house before selling?
No. Many Kings County sellers hand Tony the keys with the house exactly as their parent or grandparent left it. Furniture, clothes, the works. Tony's crew clears everything out post-closing.
What's the fastest Tony can close on my Williamsburg house?
If title is clean and you're ready, Tony has closed Kings County deals in 5 to 7 days. The standard New York closing window is 7 to 14 days — you pick the date that fits your move out of Williamsburg.
Are there any fees or commissions on the Williamsburg sale?
None. The number Tony quotes you over the phone for your Williamsburg property is the exact amount you walk away with at the New York closing. No commission, no listing fee, no closing cost charged to you. Kings County title fees are on Tony.
Will Tony buy my Williamsburg house if it has fire or water damage?
Yes. Tony has bought houses in Kings County that were partly burned out, flooded, or condemned by New York inspectors. As-is means as-is. Insurance check or no insurance check — Tony still buys.
Can Tony buy if I'm in foreclosure on my Williamsburg property?
Yes — and fast. Tony has stopped sheriff's sales in Kings County by closing days before the auction. The New York title company pays the lender and county at closing. Don't wait — every day matters.
Do I need a lawyer to sell my Williamsburg house to Tony?
It's your choice. Many Kings County sellers do — especially in probate, estate, or divorce situations. New York closings happen at a licensed title company so you're protected either way.
Does Tony buy in every part of Williamsburg — Northside, Southside, East Williamsburg, and the waterfront?
Yes. Tony buys in all of ZIP codes 11211, 11249, and the Williamsburg side of 11206: row houses off Grand and Graham, walk-ups on the Southside around Lee Avenue and Broadway, lofts in East Williamsburg, and condos along Kent Avenue and the East River. If it's in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, Tony will give you a number on the phone.
Will Tony buy my Williamsburg building with rent-stabilized tenants still in it?
Yes, with the tenants in place. You don't need to buy anyone out, serve notices, or wait for a vacancy. Tony takes over as the landlord at closing, and the tenants' leases and stabilization status carry over exactly as they are. Just tell him the unit count and roughly what each unit pays.
My Williamsburg loft has an unclear certificate of occupancy or Loft Law status. Can Tony still buy it?
Yes. Converted industrial buildings with interim-multiple-dwelling (Loft Law) history, missing C-of-Os, or open DOB and HPD violations are exactly the properties banks won't lend on — which is why they end up with cash buyers. Tony has bought them; the title company and attorneys sort out the paperwork, and the offer doesn't change because of it.
Who pays the NYC and New York State transfer taxes when I sell my Williamsburg house to Tony?
By custom in New York the seller pays the NYC Real Property Transfer Tax and the NYS transfer tax. Tony accounts for them when he quotes your number, so the figure he gives you on the phone is the one you should expect at closing — with no commission, no repair credits, and no closing costs taken out on top.
Williamsburg prices are high. Is a cash offer from Tony anywhere near market value?
Tony's offer is below what a renovated, vacant, violation-free property would fetch after months on the market — that's true of every cash buyer. What it's competitive against is your real net: a listing minus 5–6% commission, minus the repairs the inspection turns up, minus the carrying costs while you wait, and minus the risk the buyer's bank walks. For a tenant-occupied walk-up, an estate with belongings still in it, or a loft with paperwork issues, sellers often find Tony's number lands close to what they'd actually walk away with — just in 7 days instead of 7 months.