817-835-6349
If you own a house in Fort Worth that you need to sell — inherited, behind on taxes, facing foreclosure, sitting vacant, or simply more house than you want to keep — Hispania Home Buyers reviews Fort Worth properties individually and can buy directly, in as-is condition. No repairs, no showings, no agent commission when we buy.
No pressure. We help. You decide.
Fort Worth has a lot of different housing in one county: older homes in Fairmount and the Near Southside, longtime family properties in Stop Six, Como and the Northside, post-war houses in Arlington Heights, Meadowbrook and Eastwood, and rentals spread across the city. Many Fort Worth owners aren't chasing the highest possible price at any cost — they're dealing with a situation:
An inherited house that went through probate — or hasn't yet — and no one in the family wants to keep.
Back property taxes with the Tarrant County Tax Office that keep growing with penalties and interest.
A notice from the lender — pre-foreclosure or foreclosure — with a sale date on the first-Tuesday calendar.
A vacant house that's costing money in taxes, insurance and code compliance while it sits empty.
A rental you're done with, tenants in place or between leases.
If any of that sounds familiar, you can ask us to review the property. Requesting a review doesn't obligate you to sell, and we'll show you the numbers in writing.
Two different offices matter for a Fort Worth property. The Tarrant Appraisal District (TAD) sets the appraised value and handles exemptions and protests. The Tarrant County Tax Office — the Tax Assessor-Collector's office — mails the tax bills, collects payments and handles delinquent accounts, including installment agreements for past-due taxes.
A few things worth knowing if money is owed:
Delinquent property taxes in Texas accrue penalties and monthly interest, and taxing units can file a tax lawsuit; after a judgment, the property can be sold at a public tax sale on the first Tuesday of the month (Texas Tax Code §§33.01, 33.02, 34.01).
If you have a mortgage in default, Texas foreclosure is nonjudicial: for a home you live in, you first get a notice of default with at least 20 days to cure, then a notice of sale at least 21 days before the sale, which is held on the first Tuesday of the month at the Tarrant County Courthouse area designated for sales (Texas Property Code §51.002). Those state deadlines are the legal minimums, not the complete calendar for every loan — your lender or servicer, and federal rules that may apply, can add steps and time.
If you sell to us, past-due taxes and the mortgage payoff are paid from the sale proceeds at closing through the title company. Our written offer explains the proposed terms. Final payoffs, taxes and closing figures are verified through the title company.
We don't provide legal or tax advice. For tax questions, the Tarrant County Tax Office can confirm your balance and your options; for foreclosure, a Texas attorney or a HUD-approved housing counselor can confirm what applies to your loan.
We review properties across Fort Worth — including Arlington Heights, Fairmount and the Near Southside, Northside, Como, Stop Six, Riverside, Meadowbrook, Eastwood and Wedgwood — and in surrounding Tarrant County communities such as North Richland Hills, Haltom City, White Settlement, Benbrook and Arlington. If your property is nearby and not on this list, ask us: if we can't help, we'll tell you honestly.
1. Share the property. Use the form on this page or call 817-835-6349. Tell us the address and what you're trying to solve.
2. We review it individually. We look at condition, taxes, title and your timeline. A visit may be needed before a written offer.
3. You decide. If the offer works for you, closing is coordinated through a title company. If it doesn't, you've lost nothing — compare it with listing or keeping the property.
Often, yes. We review the lease, rent and deposits, and the written offer explains how the tenancy is handled at closing.
Generally, yes. The past-due taxes, penalties and interest are typically paid from the proceeds at closing through the title company, and shown in the written offer.
No. We review properties as-is. Take what you want to keep; what stays with the property is written into the agreement.
No, and we'll tell you that plainly: listing can bring a higher price when the house is market-ready and you have time. A direct sale trades that process for certainty and no repairs or showings. Compare both — then decide.
Share the property address and how to reach you, or call 817-835-6349. You can also write to [email protected].
No pressure. We help. You decide.
More situations: Inherited Property · Behind on Property Taxes · Facing Foreclosure
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