Yuma County · Arizona

Sell Your Code Violations House Fast in San Luis

In Arizona, open code violations do not automatically void a property sale, but they can complicate the transaction significantly — and critically, they run with the land, not the owner, meaning a buyer takes title subject to any unresolved violations unless they are remedied before or at closing. Under Arizona Revised Statutes § 9-1303 and municipal codes adopted by individual cities, unpermitted work must either be retroactively permitted and inspected or disclosed as a known material defect under ARS § 32-2156, Arizona's seller disclosure law. If a city has already initiated abatement — meaning the municipality hired contractors to address a hazardous condition and billed the property owner — that abatement cost can be recorded as a lien against the parcel through the Maricopa County Recorder's Office or the applicable county recorder, and that lien survives title transfer unless paid off at or before closing. Condemned properties present the most severe scenario: a condemnation order issued through the city's housing court or a Superior Court enforcement action can restrict occupancy and in some cases trigger a forced demolition timeline, both of which must be disclosed and actively resolved for a clean transfer of title to occur.

• We buy with open code violations — no cures needed
• We handle city and county resolution after closing
• We buy condemned properties too
• Cash offer in 24 hours