If you have a property in McKinney with a tax lawsuit filed, a clouded title, or a contested heirship, there's likely more value left than you think — and a path to closing it.
McKinney is one of the fastest-growing cities in North Texas, and with that growth comes a specific kind of problem: estates and inherited properties that haven't kept pace with rapidly rising values. Heirs who inherited a fraction of a McKinney home five years ago are sitting on far more equity than they realize — even after resolving taxes or clearing title.
I work problem properties throughout McKinney — from older neighborhoods near historic downtown to newer developments off Highway 380. Tax foreclosure lawsuits, contested heirships, judgment liens — these are my specialty, not an exception.
Collin County Appraisal District and tax attorneys move quickly. If a lawsuit has been filed and an auction date is approaching, the window to recover equity is narrow. I've closed these with as little as two weeks before auction.
When multiple heirs inherit a McKinney property and can't agree on what to do, it often sits vacant and accrues more taxes. I work with whatever heirs are willing to sell and navigate the process for everyone.
A McKinney listing stalled because of a chain-of-title gap, an unreleased lien, or a missing heir? Don't let it die. I buy outside standard title channels and take on the clearing work myself.
Fill out the form and I'll review it personally. If I can help, I'll call you within 24 hours. If I can't, I'll tell you who can. No obligation, no runaround.
McKinney, Collin County — takes about 2 minutes.