An occupied Boise transfer is still a tenancy file
“As-is” on this pack means a direct purchase that does not ask you to renovate, re-rent, or run a public listing first. It does not mean the buyer ignores occupancy, title, or the condition they can see. It does not mean a higher net or a faster closing than a listing.
Creative Home Partners may offer to buy the house for its own account. We are a principal buyer, not your listing broker and not a property manager. This site will not tell an owner to evict anyone to make a sale tidier.
Someone living in a North End bungalow, a Bench rambler, or a small multiplex is still someone living there. A capital-city buyer pool does not erase Ada County occupancy.
Occupancy still has to be described
A buyer who will take a house with someone inside still needs an honest picture: who is there as you actually know it, whether a written agreement exists, whether rent is being paid, and whether a notice or court file is open. Those facts affect timing, access for a walk-through, and what any contract would have to address. They are not a reason to hide the tenancy.
Operating promises this page will not make
The operator has not approved public guarantees about cash, inspection policy, closing costs, tenant relocation, lock changes, or buying every occupied rental. Until those operating facts are confirmed, this page will not say we pay cash, close on any day you pick, or “handle the eviction.”
There is no charge to discuss the property. Discussing it does not obligate you to sell and does not start a possession case.
Disclosure exemptions are not a silence rule
Idaho’s Property Condition Disclosure Act includes exemptions for certain transfers. See Idaho Code § 55-2505. An exemption, if one applies, is not the same thing as “the buyer cannot ask who lives there.” This site will not tell you that your transfer is exempt.
Idaho Code § 6-321 is the official security-deposit statute. Treat it as a records question — whether you still have the deposit file — not as legal steps this website can give. Idaho Legal Aid’s landlord-and-tenant resources are a public explainer, not an eviction or cash-for-keys script. Possession procedure, when you need the chapter, is Title 6, Chapter 3, including § 6-303.
Compare, then decide
Use the Rental Property Options Explorer to see whether an as-is path is worth comparing with remaining a landlord, restructuring, or listing. If you want a conversation, request one. Bring the address or cross streets. Leave tenant identity documents and court PDFs out of the form.
Last reviewed: September 1, 2026