Fairfax County · Connecticut

Sell Your Code Violations House Fast in Burke

In Connecticut, open code violations do not automatically vanish at closing — they run with the land under CGS § 7-148 and related municipal ordinances, meaning a new owner inherits the obligation to correct them unless otherwise negotiated. Unpermitted work is treated similarly: Connecticut's State Building Code (adopted under CGS § 29-252) requires municipalities to pursue compliance regardless of who originally did the work, and buyers who discover unpermitted additions or structural changes after closing can face stop-work orders, mandatory demolition orders, or fines that accumulate daily. If a municipality has stepped in to remediate a hazardous condition — think emergency board-ups, debris removal, or utility disconnections — those abatement costs are typically filed as municipal liens on the land records at the Town Clerk's office and must be satisfied at or before closing, since they carry the same priority as property tax liens under CGS § 7-148aa. A property formally condemned under the Connecticut Public Health Code or a local housing ordinance presents the steepest hurdle: the condemnation order is a matter of public record, conventional financing becomes nearly impossible, and the seller must disclose the status under CGS § 20-327b, though a cash sale to an investor who takes the property as-is and clears the violations is often the most direct path to resolution.

• 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