Postwar ranch
Rollingwood, Crestmoor and Portola Highlands. Original kitchens, roofs and panels.
San Bruno sits between the airport and the hills, with postwar houses in Rollingwood, Crestmoor and Belle Air Park. Many still belong to their original families or their kids. The houses are solid but dated, and that's usually what an as-is sale here is about.
Each kind comes with its own repairs. A cash buyer prices them into the offer, so you don't fix anything first.
Rollingwood, Crestmoor and Portola Highlands. Original kitchens, roofs and panels.
Belle Air Park and the blocks near San Mateo Avenue. Garage-level rooms and older furnaces.
The local rules that show up in a San Bruno sale, in plain English.
San Mateo County charges $1.10 per $1,000 of the sale price. San Bruno has no separate city transfer tax, so the total is the county's $1.10 per $1,000.
Most rentals here fall under the statewide Tenant Protection Act, which caps yearly rent increases and requires a just cause to end most tenancies after a year. Selling doesn't end a lease. The buyer takes it over, so have the lease and the current rent handy.
San Bruno sits right next to SFO, and many houses have the original single-pane windows and thin walls of the 1950s. Updating them is a big job. Selling as-is leaves that to the buyer.
Including these neighborhoods, and the blocks in between.
Nothing is signed until the last step, and you can stop at any of them. More on the math on the main page.
The address, what's wrong with the house and when you need to be out.
A local buyer sees it as it is. No cleaning or repairs.
A number on paper with the math shown. No obligation.
A title company handles escrow on the date you pick.
No. Only San Mateo County's $1.10 per $1,000.
Yes. The buyer prices the updates into the offer.
No. The call and the walkthrough are free, and you can turn the offer down.
The address and what's going on with it. That's the whole first step, and it takes about ten minutes on the phone.
(800) 000-0000