We buy houses for cash across Salford — Ordsall, Pendleton, Broughton, Eccles, Swinton, Worsley, Walkden and the Quays.
Send us a postcode and we will tell you within 24 hours whether we can buy. No fees, no viewings, no chain.
Sell your house fast in Salford
Cash buyers across Salford, from the Quays to Walkden.
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Where we buy in Salford
M3 (city centre, shared with Manchester), M5 (Ordsall), M6 (Pendleton), M7 (Broughton), M27 (Swinton and Pendlebury), M28 (Worsley and Walkden), M30 (Eccles), M38 (Little Hulton), M44 (Irlam and Cadishead), M50 (Salford Quays)
The kind of houses we buy in Salford
Salford has changed faster than anywhere else in Greater Manchester, and the housing reflects a city part rebuilt and part untouched.
The Quays and the city-centre edge are almost entirely new-build apartments — MediaCity, Ordsall waterfront, the towers along Chapel Street. Leasehold, service charges, and in many blocks the same cladding and EWS1 questions that have stalled flat sales nationally. Investors who bought off-plan in the boom and have been trying to exit ever since are a regular call for us. We buy leasehold, and a building safety issue does not end the conversation.
Ordsall, Pendleton and Seedley hold the terraced stock that regeneration has grown around rather than replaced. Redbrick two-ups, some refurbished, some not touched since the seventies. Values here are a long way below the new flats a few streets away, which is one reason open-market sales here can be slow.
Broughton and Higher Broughton have a large and long-established Orthodox Jewish community, and a housing market that partly moves within it — large Victorian semis and terraces, often multi-generational, sometimes sold privately rather than through an agent.
Eccles, Swinton and Pendlebury are the steadier middle: interwar semis, bay windows, gardens front and back. These sell normally in a normal market, so when they reach us it is usually a chain collapse or a job that starts somewhere else next month.
Worsley is the affluent end — Bridgewater Canal, older detached stock. Walkden and Little Hulton are the opposite, with significant ex-council housing and some of the lowest values in the borough.
Why people in Salford sell to us
Every situation below has a page of its own. None of them is unusual, and none of them needs explaining twice.
- A probate property — often empty, often needing work, often held between several people
- Mortgage arrears or a repossession date
- A divorce or separation where the house has to be dealt with before anything else can be
- A rental with tenants still in it
- A chain that has collapsed
- A house that will not sell however long it sits on the market
FAQs
Can you buy an apartment at Salford Quays?
Yes. Leasehold, service charge arrears, short lease, EWS1 outstanding — none of that stops us. These flats are the hardest thing to sell on the open market in Salford right now.
I bought off-plan and it is worth less than I paid. Can you still help?
Often, yes. Negative equity is a reason to speak to us early rather than late, because what can be done depends on what you owe and to whom.
Do you buy in Little Hulton and Walkden?
Yes, including ex-council houses. Condition does not matter and you do not need to do anything to the property first.
How it works
1. Send us a postcode. It takes a few seconds and tells you straight away whether we buy in your area.
2. We review and come back within 24 hours. You will speak to a person, not a call centre. We look at the street, recent sales nearby and the condition you describe.
3. You decide. If you want to go ahead we handle the solicitors and set a completion date that suits you. If you do not, that is the end of it — no follow-up sequence, no pressure.
No fee. No obligation.
Find out what we would pay
One call tells you where you stand. If the figure is not right for you, that is the end of it — we will not chase you.
Talk to someone now
0161 806 1235
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