• Free for homeowners
  • Any condition
  • No obligation
  • You choose who to talk to

Sell your St. Louis house fast, on your terms.

Tell us about your home in about a minute. Local real estate investors and professionals can review it, and you choose who to talk to. Free, with no obligation.

Tell us about your home

St. Louis, MO · City of St. Louis (independent city)

Free and no obligation. We set up your free account and a private draft of your listing, and you finish the details inside. Your name, email and phone are only shared with professionals you choose to connect with. See our Privacy Policy and Terms.

City of St. Louis (independent city) · St. Louis Metro

A clearer next step for your St. Louis home.

Homes in St. Louis range from 1800s brick row houses in Soulard and Victorian homes on Shaw's private places to turn-of-the-century mansions in the Central West End and brick multi-family buildings across the south side. Whatever kind of home you own, Doorbloom helps you explore your options with real estate professionals at your own pace.

Much of St. Louis was built in brick, and many neighborhoods still reflect the 1800s and early 1900s. Soulard grew with brick row houses and multi-family homes as German and Eastern European immigrants arrived. Fox Park and Hyde Park hold older workers' housing and homes with Italianate and Second Empire details. Shaw mixes Victorian single-family houses with multi-family buildings, and parts of it sit along private streets such as Shaw Place and Flora Place.

Farther west, the Central West End is known for grand homes on private places, built in Romanesque, Georgian and Beaux Arts styles around the 1904 World's Fair era. Skinker-DeBaliviere has many three-story brick homes in Colonial Revival and Arts and Crafts styles. With homes this old, sharing an honest picture helps the right professionals respond: roof age, foundation and basement condition, tuckpointing needs, older wiring or plumbing, updates you've made and whether the home sits in a city historic district.

How it works

Three clear steps.

  1. 1

    Tell us about your home

    Share the address, condition and your timeline. It takes about a minute, and we only ask what is needed for the next step.

  2. 2

    Review who is interested

    Real estate investors and professionals review your home. You see who they are before anyone gets your contact details.

  3. 3

    Choose your next step

    Talk to the people you want, compare your options, or decide not to sell. There is no pressure and no obligation.

Every home has a story

Whatever brings you here.

Inherited a home

Explore options for a house you did not plan to own, without rushing a decision.

Relocating

Moving for work or family and want a simpler path for the home you are leaving.

Downsizing

Ready for something smaller and want to understand what your home could mean for the next chapter.

Needs repairs

Your home needs work you would rather not take on. Many professionals look for exactly that.

Tired of landlording

A rental that has become more work than it is worth, with or without tenants in place.

Life changes

Divorce, separation or a change in circumstances. Move at a pace that respects your situation.

Where we help

Homes across St. Louis.

Wherever your home is in St. Louis, you can tell us about it and explore your options.

ZIP codes

  • 63101
  • 63102
  • 63103
  • 63104
  • 63106
  • 63107
  • 63108
  • 63109
  • 63110
  • 63111
  • 63112
  • 63113
  • 63115
  • 63116
  • 63118
  • 63139
  • 63147
  • Soulard1800s brick row houses and multi-family homes
  • Fox ParkItalianate and Second Empire-influenced brick homes
  • Hyde Park1800s workers' housing near former breweries
  • ShawVictorian homes and multi-family buildings
  • Compton HeightsEarly planned area with curving streets
  • Central West EndTurn-of-the-century mansions on private places
  • Skinker-DeBaliviereThree-story brick Colonial Revival homes

Compare your options

Know your options before you decide.

TopicDoorbloomListing with an agentSelling it yourself
Cost to youFree to list your homeCommission, usually a share of the sale priceYour time, marketing and paperwork
Who you hear fromProfessionals you chooseBuyers and buyers’ agentsAnyone who finds your listing
Repairs before sellingShare the condition as it isOften recommendedUp to you
ShowingsOnly with people you approveShowings and open housesYou schedule and host them
Your contact detailsShared only when you approveHandled by your agentUsually public
CommitmentNone until you sign a purchase agreementA listing agreementNone

Every home is different. Listing with an agent can bring a higher price, especially for move-in-ready homes. Doorbloom is one option, and we encourage you to compare before you decide.

Questions

Common questions from St. Louis homeowners.

Is Doorbloom buying my house?

No. Doorbloom is a platform that connects St. Louis homeowners with real estate investors and professionals. Any offer comes from them, and nothing is binding until you sign a purchase agreement.

What does it cost?

Creating an account and telling us about your home is free for homeowners.

Who sees my information?

Professionals can see details about your home. Your name, email and phone number are only shared with people you choose to connect with.

Can I sell a house that needs work?

Yes. Describe the condition honestly, including known issues. It helps professionals who are looking for homes like yours respond with realistic expectations.

Do I have to accept anything?

No. You can review interest, ask questions, and walk away at any point. You decide if and when to move forward.

How can I check property taxes or recorded liens on a St. Louis home?

Property tax balances are handled by the City of St. Louis Collector of Revenue, and recorded documents like deeds and liens by the City of St. Louis Recorder of Deeds. St. Louis is an independent city, so these are city offices rather than St. Louis County offices. Links to both are in the official resources section on this page.

My home is in a St. Louis city historic district. Does that affect exterior work?

In City Historic Districts, the city's Cultural Resources Office reviews most exterior work, such as window and door replacement, tuckpointing and trim repairs. When you apply for an exterior permit through the Building Division, applications for homes in these districts are referred to that office automatically. If you're unsure whether your home is in a district, the Cultural Resources Office can confirm it, and it helps to share that with any professional you talk to.

Explore the next step when you are ready.

Tell us about your St. Louis home. It is free, and you stay in control of who you talk to.

Tell us about your home