Need to Sell Your Home?
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Tell us about your situation, and we'll help you find a solution.
Need to learn more about your options when selling? Read our blog post to learn more here.
Frequently asked questions
It's not always about the money; but it is often about the money.
How Much Will I Get For My Home?
Our pricing process is simple, we look at comparable sales and then provide an adjustment factor based on the condition of your home to determine the final offer price. To get an initial sense of what your home is worth use websites like Redfin or Zillow to look for comparable home sales and also their estimate of your homes value. While these numbers are never perfect they will provide some insight. Days on the market is another factor to consider, as homes that are priced incorrectly will often sit on the market for an extended period before price reductions are employed to find the right price to close a sale.
How Quickly Will I Get Paid?
You can get paid in as little as 10 days once the purchase offer is signed. For more complex transactions requiring inspections and financing you can expect deals to close within 4-6 weeks.
Why Should I List My Home With You?
We offer unique programs to help distressed sellers get relief from financial obligations while they work towards a successful sale, rental, or rehab of their home. Unlike conventional realtors or bankers we offer holistic solutions with your needs in mind to help you move forward in a positive direction.
Should I Renovate Before I Sell?
If you have the time, expertise, knowledge and money to do so renovating can lead to extra profit when you sell. That said, it also introduces risks including cost over runs, poor design choices, uncertain timelines, and no guarantee of recouping what you spend. If you are considering renovations be sure to partner with an expert to make the right choices for your home, and the market.
Should I Just Rent Out My Home Instead?
For some homeowners, this might be the solution. If you have significant equity and are considering relocating to a different home or city, renting could be an option. However, if you're moving more than an hour away, you'll need to hire a property manager to oversee your rental, and you must ensure that the rent you can charge will cover all your expenses and maintenance. If not, you might end up with a hassle and an additional drain on your time and finances. If you can create cash flow while retaining your home for future use, then renting is clearly a sensible choice.