Frequently asked questions.
Straight answers about how we work with property owners across the Pacific Northwest.
We purchase properties directly and evaluate each one based on the property, market, condition, and circumstances. We'll discuss the specifics of any potential offer with you directly.
No. We evaluate properties in their existing condition. There's no need to make repairs before reaching out.
Yes. We evaluate properties in their current condition, so you don't necessarily need to spend time or money preparing the property for the traditional market.
Yes. Abandoned properties are one of the situations we evaluate. Tell us about the property and we'll take a look.
Yes. Inheriting a property can come with repairs, taxes, and family decisions. We can evaluate the property and discuss potential options with you.
Yes. We evaluate rental properties, including those with tenants in place and tired-landlord situations.
Yes. We evaluate select land and lot opportunities throughout our target markets.
Yes. Vacant lots, unused parcels, and inherited land are all situations we can review.
Depending on the property, title, due diligence, closing requirements, and transaction circumstances, we may be able to close in as little as 7–30 days. Closing timelines vary by transaction.
In certain property transactions, we may work with occupants toward a voluntary move-out arrangement commonly known as 'cash for keys,' where appropriate. Terms vary based on the individual situation and must be documented through appropriate agreements.
We are not a real estate brokerage. We purchase properties directly, so there are no agent commissions when selling directly to us. Any specifics are discussed during the process.
No. You review everything and decide whether moving forward makes sense for you. There is no obligation.
We receive your property information, a member of our team reviews the details, and we contact you to learn more about your property and what you're looking to accomplish.
Yes. We evaluate tenant-occupied properties and can discuss options that account for the occupancy situation.
Yes. Houses needing major repairs are one of the primary situations we evaluate. We look at the property in its current condition.