Sell a house that needs major repairs.

Major roof, plumbing, foundation, fire, flood, and structural problems are all worth reviewing. Final fit depends on safe access, the combined scope, title, and the written offer terms.

A buyer may consider recent nearby sales, safely inspected condition, estimated repair cost, project risk, permits, and carrying cost. If the buyer decides to offer, the price and material condition assumptions should be provided in writing.

Not necessarily for the initial review. Share any estimates or reports you already have. A buyer may still require additional access, testing, contractor input, or documents before making or finalizing an offer.

It is still worth reviewing. Foundation scope can vary widely, so safe access, inspection limits, and the written condition assumptions matter.

Fire- and flood-damaged houses can be considered, but they may not fit every buyer. Disclose open insurance claims, unsafe areas, and known remediation work because they can affect access, price, insurance, title, and timing.

It may still fit, but the buyer needs to review resulting water or structural damage, safe access, insurance, and the total project before deciding whether to offer.

There is no responsible single number without scope, size, materials, permits, and access. If you are comparing repair-and-list with an as-is sale, get current written estimates from qualified local contractors.

Compare the likely result before spending the money. Ask an agent for an as-is price opinion and an estimate of the price after repairs. Then compare those likely proceeds with any direct cash offer and the cost of the work.

Properties with known hazards can be considered, but severe conditions affect safe access and may not fit every buyer. Disclose what you know so testing, remediation, insurance, and legal requirements can be evaluated.