A written cash offer within 24 hours. No repairs, no cleaning, no agent commissions — and you choose the closing date.

No obligation, no fees, no repairs. We respond the same day.
Takes about two minutes. Or call (313) 710-6129 — we answer.
The address is enough to start in Lansing. If you know the condition, the roof age or what is owed, that gets us to a firmer number faster.
A real number on paper, with the comparable sales and the repair estimate it came from. No obligation and nothing to sign.
Seven days if you need it, ninety if you do not. We buy as-is, cover standard closing costs, and take the house with whatever is still in it.
From our own transaction records and HUD data for Lansing ZIP codes. Updated 2026-09-14.
Across the Lansing properties in our records, the median time on market is 46 days. A cash sale skips that window entirely — there is no listing period, no showings, and no financing contingency that can collapse at day 30.
The typical Lansing home we look at was built in 1910, which means roof age, original electrical, and HVAC are the items that most often blow up a retail contract after inspection. We buy those as-is and price the repairs into the offer instead of asking you to make them.
Lansing turns over on a state-government and university calendar, and the housing stock is early-century. One wrinkle specific to Michigan: taxable value uncaps on transfer, so the buyer's tax bill is not the one on your statement — worth understanding before you judge any offer.

Unpaid water and sewer charges follow the deed here, not the person. They are payable out of closing proceeds — but a lender will usually walk once they surface on title.
Open citations follow the property and several municipalities escrow funds at closing until they are corrected. We treat that as a normal line item rather than a surprise at the table.
That is 8 ZIP codes across Lansing — including 48820, 48906, 48910 and 48911. Not listed? We still look at it — Michigan deals outside these ZIPs come through regularly.
From 907 recorded sales in the Lansing ZIP codes we buy in. Most “we buy houses” sites will not show you this, which makes it very hard to judge whether an offer you receive is reasonable.
The middle half of Lansing sales ran $111,000 to $253,579. A range that wide is why condition and block matter more than square footage when we price a property.
| Home size | Median sale price | Sales |
|---|---|---|
| 2-bedroom | $108,000 | 215 |
| 3-bedroom | $191,200 | 500 |
| 4-bedroom | $268,000 | 161 |
Recorded sales in our own comparable-sales database for these ZIP codes. Sale prices reflect what buyers paid for homes in their condition at the time — they are not an appraisal of your property and not an offer.
We underwrite by ZIP, not by city. Here is what each one looks like in our data:
| ZIP | Median sale | Per sq ft | Sales | HUD 3BR rent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 48906 | $195,000 | $138 | 159 | — |
| 48910 | $145,200 | $124 | 230 | — |
| 48911 | $180,000 | $126 | 137 | — |
| 48912 | $145,000 | $125 | 131 | — |
| 48915 | $115,000 | $100 | 85 | — |
| 48917 | $270,000 | $140 | 163 | — |
Look at the gap between 48917 ($270,000) and 48915 ($115,000). Same city, roughly 135% apart. Anyone quoting you a citywide price per square foot is not looking at your block.
Sale figures are medians of recorded sales in our comparable-sales database; rent is HUD Fair Market Rent for that ZIP. A dash means we do not hold enough data for that ZIP to publish a number we would stand behind.
We underwrite by block, not by city line. These are the Lansing neighborhoods where we hold enough recorded sales to publish a median:
| Neighborhood | Recorded sales | Median sale | Per sq ft | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Moores Park | 30 | $138,750 | $114 | 22% below city median |
| Groesbeck | 28 | $285,200 | $138 | 61% above city median |
| Foster | 20 | $160,250 | $134 | 9% below city median |
| Northtown | 20 | $112,750 | $95 | 36% below city median |
| Averill Woods | 16 | $236,500 | $118 | 34% above city median |
| Clifford Park | 14 | $101,250 | $134 | 43% below city median |
| Old Oakland | 14 | $106,250 | $102 | 40% below city median |
| Fairview | 13 | $105,100 | $125 | 41% below city median |
| New Neighbors United | 13 | $80,000 | $88 | 55% below city median |
| Churchill Downs | 12 | $168,500 | $103 | 5% below city median |
| Creston | 11 | $160,000 | $160 | 10% below city median |
| Scott Woods | 11 | $150,100 | $145 | 15% below city median |
| Holmes | 10 | $96,500 | $105 | 45% below city median |
| Lewton-Rich | 8 | $272,100 | $105 | 54% above city median |
| Hunter Park West | 5 | $95,000 | $84 | 46% below city median |
| Lansing-Eaton | 5 | $157,000 | $122 | 11% below city median |
The gap between Groesbeck ($285,200) and New Neighbors United ($80,000) is 256% — inside one city. That spread is the whole reason we will not quote a number off the address alone.
We buy across Lansing, including these. We do not hold a mapped boundary for them, so rather than estimate a median we show the ZIP each one sits in — and the per-ZIP medians are in the table further up this page.
Neighborhood boundaries from OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Sale figures are medians of recorded sales in our own comparable-sales database for those boundaries — they describe the area, not your house, and they are not an offer.
So you can check anyone's numbers, including ours: here is the standard calculation applied to a median-priced Lansing home.
| After-repair value — what it sells for once renovated | $177,000 |
| − Repairs to get it there | −$21,000 |
| − Holding, closing and resale costs | −$17,500 |
| − The buyer's margin | −$21,000 |
| = Illustrative cash offer | $117,500 |
This is an illustration, not an offer on your house. Treat it as a sanity check on any offer you receive, ours included. The arithmetic is standard; what varies is honesty about the repair number.
If your house is in good condition, this is also the calculation that tells you to list it instead. We will say so. The full breakdown of how the offer is built covers where the line falls.
Michigan closings are typically handled by a title company. The wrinkle worth knowing is that taxable value uncaps on transfer, so the buyer's tax bill will not match the one on your statement — and in Detroit specifically, city rental certification and any open blight tickets have to be cleared before a file closes.
On our side the sequence is the same every time: title search, payoff figures ordered on any existing mortgage, liens and municipal balances identified, then funds and deed recorded. Nothing about a cash sale skips title work — what it skips is the lender, the appraisal and the financing contingency, which is where most retail contracts on Lansing houses actually die.
General information about how these transactions typically proceed, not legal or tax advice. Your closing agent or attorney is the authority on your specific file.
| Listing with an agent | Our cash offer | |
|---|---|---|
| Agent commission | About 6% of the sale price | None |
| Repairs before closing | Buyer and appraiser both have a say | None — we buy as-is |
| Cleaning and showings | Open houses and strangers in the house | Neither |
| Time to close | 46 days on market, then another 30–45 to close | 7–14 days once title is clear |
| Financing falls through | The most common reason a sale collapses | No lender involved |
| Closing costs | Customarily paid by the seller | We cover the standard ones |
| Certainty of the number | Offers can be renegotiated after inspection | The written number is the number |
The listing timeline is the median days on market for Lansing in our own records, plus a typical financed closing. Commission is the customary 6% and varies by agreement.
If you accept an offer, you have three days after signing to walk away for any reason at all, with nothing owed and no explanation needed. We would rather lose a deal than have someone feel cornered into one.
If the house is in good shape and you are not in a hurry, listing it will almost always net you more than we can offer. That is not us being modest — we buy at a discount because we take on the repairs, the carrying costs and the risk.
We will tell you when that is your situation. It is a faster conversation for both of us than pretending otherwise.
Most people who reach out are not shopping for the highest number — they are solving something with a deadline attached. These pages cover what changes in each case:
A sale date does not have to mean a foreclosure on your record.
We buy through probate and can wait for the letters.
A clean date and a clean split of the proceeds.
Occupied is fine. You do not have to remove anyone first.
These get paid out of the proceeds at closing.
Fire, water, structural — we price it, you do not repair it.
We buy across Michigan, not just Lansing. Each of these has its own sale prices, ZIP breakdown and rent data published the same way:
Send the address and we will come back within a day with a written number and the comps it came from. If listing would net you more, we will tell you that instead.
See every Michigan market we buy in, or read how the offer is calculated. Selling because of foreclosure, probate, divorce or a problem tenant? Those pages cover what changes.
No obligation, no fees, no repairs. We respond the same day.
Takes about two minutes. Or call (313) 710-6129 — we answer.
Restar Acquisitions is the acquisitions arm of Restar — a housing-market analytics platform tracking 180+ metrics across every U.S. market, with composite scores and 12-month price forecasts. The numbers on this page come from the same work.