Your listing expired or you pulled it
The sign is gone and the house is not sold. Our expired listing guide covers why it happens and how a second-chance sale works.
Pick the one that sounds like you
People do not sell for the same reason, so a single script does not fit. These pages explain how we think about each common case, in plain terms and with the trade-offs included.
There are more than four reasons to sell a house, but these are the ones that bring in most of the messages from San Tan Valley owners. If yours is not listed, the contact page is the right place to start.

The sign is gone and the house is not sold. Our expired listing guide covers why it happens and how a second-chance sale works.
Maybe the roof, the air conditioner, the pool equipment, or just twenty years of wear. Read how repairs enter the price on the repairs page.
When an employer, the military or family sets the date, certainty beats everything. See our relocation page.
Unpaid dues or violation fines do not have to block a sale. The HOA page explains how they are handled at closing.
A cash sale is one of three realistic routes. The second is listing with an agent and the third is waiting for the market or your circumstances to change. Each is right for somebody. The questions below help you place yourself.

Under sixty days, a fixed close from a direct buyer is worth a serious look. Six months or more, a listing deserves a fair try first.
If the answer is a lot of money and weeks of contractor scheduling, that cost belongs in the comparison. Be honest about it.
It is a real factor. Many of our conversations start after one or two failed listings, and nobody should be shamed for wanting the process to be over.
Fines, open violations or an unusual special assessment can all complicate a conventional sale. Look at what the HOA says about your address before you list.
Send the address and tell us what is going on. We read every request, and a no thank you costs you nothing.
If you are still comparing options, begin with the process page to see what an offer involves, or read about the San Tan Valley neighborhoods we have researched to see whether yours is covered. When you are ready, send the address and we will take it from there.
Whatever brought you here, a few things stay the same. You decide whether to accept. The offer comes in writing. A title company closes the sale. And you are free to compare it against listing with an agent. Our FAQ page answers the questions that cut across every situation.

Terms on paper, with the closing date you asked for.
Funds and deeds move through a neutral third party.
You can say no at any point and owe nothing.