How a Seven-Day Close Works in Harker Heights

Modern Harker Heights home with Fort Cavazos in the background — A modern home in Harker Heights with Fort Cavazos beyond shows the blend of military and community life.

Harker Heights sits just east of Fort Cavazos, so many homeowners need to relocate quickly when orders come down. A seven‑day close might sound too good to be true, but it’s a realistic timeline with the right buyer and preparation.

The Seven-Day Timeline

Day 1–2: You contact a cash buyer and provide basic property information. The buyer may do a quick walkthrough or ask for photos.

Day 3: The buyer presents a written offer, often within 24–48 hours after the initial contact. They may show proof of funds to demonstrate their ability to close.

Day 4–5: A title company runs a title search and the buyer schedules a brief inspection. Issues like unpaid taxes or liens must be addressed, but cash buyers are often flexible.:contentReference[oaicite:49]{index=49}

Day 6: You review the closing documents, confirm payoff amounts and arrange your move. The buyer wires earnest money or deposits it with the title company.

Day 7: Closing day. You sign the documents, transfer the deed and receive your funds. Because there’s no lender, cash can be wired the same day.

Benefits of a Seven-Day Close

Immediate relief if you’re facing foreclosure or relocation.
Eliminate holding costs like mortgage payments and utilities.
No need for repairs, staging or extended showings.

Quick closings are possible because cash buyers skip the underwriting process and work with experienced title companies. However, not all buyers can truly close in a week—verify their track record and reviews.

If you’re on a tight deadline, WeBuyCTX can work with you to close on your schedule. Visit our Bell County and Sell As‑Is pages, or call us for an offer.