Helping a parent move? Make the house the easy part
A move to assisted living or a smaller home is hard enough. Selling the family house shouldn't add repairs, open houses and a mountain of belongings.
- No repairs or cleaning
- No agent commissions
- Funds held by title
The short answer
DispoKey buys houses for cash from seniors and their families who are downsizing or moving to assisted living, purchasing the home as-is with belongings left behind and closing on a date that fits the move-in.
What weighs on you
We hear this every week
Care costs start now
Facility payments begin before the house sells.
Updating a dated home
Kitchens, baths and systems buyers will question.
Emotional cleanout
Sorting a lifetime is exhausting.
Side by side
Your options, honestly compared
Direct sale with DispoKey
- Repairs and updates
- None
- Cleanout
- Leave what you don't need
- Strangers in the home
- One short visit
- Timing to the move-in
- Set by you
Fix up and list
- Repairs and updates
- Often extensive
- Cleanout
- Full
- Strangers in the home
- Many showings
- Timing to the move-in
- Unpredictable
Estate sale + listing
- Repairs and updates
- Usually some
- Cleanout
- Weeks of work
- Strangers in the home
- Sale + showings
- Timing to the move-in
- Unpredictable
How it works
Four calm steps, at your pace
A patient conversation
We talk with your parent and you, at their pace.
As-is offer
No updates, no inspections to pass.
Plan around the move
Close before, or after, move-in day.
Take what matters
Keep the keepsakes; we handle the rest.
The short answer
DispoKey buys houses for cash from seniors and their families who are downsizing or moving to assisted living, purchasing the home as-is with belongings left behind and closing on a date that fits the move-in.
- 1A patient conversation
- 2As-is offer
- 3Plan around the move
- 4Take what matters
Signing for a parent
If your parent can't sign, a properly drafted power of attorney may allow you to sell on their behalf. Title companies review POAs carefully; some require specific language. If capacity is a concern, an elder law attorney can advise on guardianship or other options.
Protecting seniors from pressure
We never rush a senior seller. We encourage family members, an attorney or a trusted advisor to review every offer, and every offer is in writing with no obligation.
This page is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Rules vary by state; for your specific situation, talk with a licensed attorney, tax professional or HUD-approved housing counselor.
Questions homeowners ask
Related situations
See your options today
Free, private and no obligation. You decide what happens next.





