How do you decide what to offer?
We start with what similar houses in your neighborhood have actually sold for after being fixed up, subtract what your house needs in repairs, and subtract our costs and margin. If you ask, we'll walk you through those numbers line by line. You should always know how we got there.
Are you the actual buyer, or are you flipping the contract?
Both, depending on which option you pick. On option one we buy it ourselves and it becomes ours. On option two we put it under contract and assign that contract to another investor who closes in our place. We tell you which one you're signing before you sign it, every time. Anyone who won't tell you that straight is someone to walk away from.
What if you can't find a buyer on option two?
Then the contract ends on the date it says, you keep the earnest money, and you're free to sell to anyone. That's the trade for the higher price — a little less certainty. If you can't afford that risk, take option one.
Is the offer really no-obligation?
Yes. You can take it, ignore it, or use it as a floor while you talk to an agent. We'd rather you sell to whoever gets you the most money — plenty of people come back to us months later.
Do you need to come see the house?
Often not, if the photos are clear. If we do walk it, it's one visit, about twenty minutes, and we don't bring a crowd. We'll drive to Twin Falls or Logan for it — that's the job.
What if the house is full of stuff?
Leave it. Take what matters to you and shut the door on the rest. Hauling it out is our problem — we run a junk removal crew too.
What if I still owe on it?
Very common. The mortgage gets paid off at closing out of the sale, and you get what's left. If you owe more than it's worth, tell us early and we'll say straight up whether we can help.
What does it cost me?
Nothing. No fees, no commission, no closing costs, and no charge for the offer.