Is there a fee to get an offer?
No. There is no charge to ask, and no obligation to accept.
FAQ
Straight answers, with the caveats left in. If your question is not here, ask. We would rather answer it than guess.
The short answers below link to longer pages when there is more to say. For the full sequence of steps, see how a cash offer works.
Have a different question? Go to the contact page or visit the home page. The terms of service set out the formal side, and our about page explains who we are.

No. There is no charge to ask, and no obligation to accept.
From what the house would sell for fixed up, less repair costs, the cost of buying and reselling, and a margin. We will explain it line by line if you ask.
Usually, yes. A cash offer trades some price for certainty and speed. Compare it to a local agent's market analysis.
It depends on the title work, any payoff and the date you ask for. We do not promise a set number of days.
Not in person. Mobile notaries and remote closings are common, as covered on the relocation page.
Every home has a story. These are the questions that come up most about condition, debts and who lives there.
No. We price repairs in. See the repairs page.
Yes, and it is a good reason to talk. See the expired listing page.
They are settled at closing from the proceeds, and the title company shows them in advance. See the HOA page.
The payoff comes from the sale price at closing, and you receive the rest. If the payoff is higher than a fair price, tell us early.
Tell us. A tenant changes the timeline and the paperwork, but does not always rule out a sale.
Send the address and tell us what is going on. We read every request, and a no thank you costs you nothing.
We know a cold stranger asking for your address is a big ask. Here is how we handle it.

The party who writes you the offer. We tell you in writing, before you sign, who the buyer is and whether the contract could be assigned.
No. Your information is used to respond to you. Read our privacy policy for the full detail.
Only if you tick the optional text box on the form. Consent is never a condition of getting an offer.
No. We are not attorneys, and we encourage you to have an attorney or escrow officer review any contract.
A few more of the questions that come up once an offer is on the table.

Before you sign, yes. After you sign, the purchase agreement spells out your rights, and an attorney can explain them.
The written offer states it. We tell you which costs fall to which side before you decide.
A purchase agreement, the title company's closing documents and the deed. You can ask for copies in advance.
Please do. We would rather you did.