I buy McKinney homes for cash across 75069, 75070, 75071, and 75072 — the 1900s-era homes around the historic square, the 1990s–2000s master-planned builds in Stonebridge Ranch and Craig Ranch, and everything between. As-is. No repairs. No showings. No listing commission on my side. Written offer in 24 hours.
McKinney's housing stock splits sharply by era. The historic district east of US-75 (75069) holds early-1900s homes around one of the best-preserved downtown squares in Texas. North and west — Stonebridge Ranch, Craig Ranch, Adriatica (75070, 75071, 75072) — is 1990s–2010s master-planned growth that made McKinney one of the fastest-growing cities in the country.
That spread means very different sellers. Downtown brings inherited century-old homes with knob-and-tube and pier-and-beam quirks; the master-planned north brings empty-nester downsizes and relocation buyouts on McKinney ISD and Prosper ISD timelines. I underwrite both the same way — the formula doesn't care how old the house is.
Early-1900s homes around the downtown square, plus older mid-century pockets. Charming but often pier-and-beam, original systems, deferred maintenance. Frequent estate and inherited-home sales.
Large 1990s–2000s master-planned community. Higher equity, HOA resale certificates, lots of empty-nester downsizes as original buyers age out of the big two-stories.
Newer mixed-use and 2000s–2010s build near TPC Craig Ranch. High-equity, relocation-driven, quick sell timelines.
The newest growth ring, some in Prosper ISD. Newer construction, usually lighter rehab — which generally means an offer closer to the upper end of the math.
McKinney sellers split between inherited historic homes and master-planned downsizes. If your situation is on this list, I've bought a house like yours here in the last 12 months.
A century-old home near the square with pier-and-beam, original wiring, and 30 years of deferred work. You don't want the renovation project. Sell as-is, take the cash.
You bought the big two-story in 1999 for the schools. Kids are gone. You want the lock-and-leave, not six months of listing. Cash close, you move on.
McKinney's growth runs on transfers. Tight buyout window? I write the date your package needs in the contract and close on it.
I sign contracts subject to probate closure and close the day the court clears it — no financed buyer will wait that long.
I close fast enough to stop a foreclosure. Don't wait to call — every week on the clock costs you.
Turnover and repairs eating the cash flow? Sell with the tenant in place — I'll take the lease at closing.
After-Repair Value × 80%, minus rehab, minus my holding costs — the same formula on every McKinney house. Newer north-McKinney construction usually needs less rehab; older downtown homes price in more. Same formula, different ZIPs produce different numbers. The spreadsheet tells the truth either way.

I buy as a principal — direct acquisition, not a contract fishing for a buyer. The number I quote is the number that hits your bank.
I'm the cash buyer, not your listing agent — no listing-side commission on my end. Already working with a Realtor? That relationship is honored.
Title, escrow, and recording fees come out of my side of the settlement. You sign and you get a wire.
Don't lift a hammer or clean it out. Mid-remodel kitchen, tenant in place, garage full of stuff — I handle all of it after close.
No lender to stall, no appraisal to come in low, no buyer's inspection demanding repairs. Cash means cash.
I know what McKinney homes actually trade at and how the neighborhoods differ. Not learning your market from Zillow.
You'll see the formula: ARV × 80% − rehab − holding. Works for you, we go. Doesn't, we don't — and I won't keep calling.
Address, condition, your timeline. I'll send you a number with the math attached. No pressure, no follow-up calls if it's not for you.