Frequently Asked Questions

Share the property location and how to reach you. Tony reviews the details and calls to discuss your plans. If a direct purchase fits, we explain the offer and proposed terms. You decide whether to proceed.

We buy properties directly. Our purchase review is a conversation about buying your property, rather than listing it for sale as your agent.

We serve Central and North Texas, including Waco, Woodway, Hewitt, Temple, Belton, Dallas, Forney, Crandall, Rockwall, Waxahachie, and Georgetown, and surrounding communities. If you're unsure whether we serve your area, just give us a call and we can confirm your location.

Tell us about your house or land, its location and condition. Eligibility depends on the property and buying area. Our Waco house offer covers site-built houses and duplexes; it excludes mobile, manufactured and trailer homes.

No. Requesting a property review does not commit you to sell. Read any proposed agreement and ask questions before deciding whether to sign.

No. The form starts a conversation. We need to understand the property before discussing a possible offer; a price on the first call is not guaranteed.

The closing date depends on the property, title work and what we agree to in writing. Tell us your preferred timing, including any deadline, so we can discuss whether it is realistic.

We consider the location, condition, comparable sales, repair needs and other property-specific costs or risks. A direct offer may be lower than a listing could bring. Compare the terms and expected proceeds as well as the price.

We are considering a direct purchase, not charging a listing commission as your agent. Review the written offer and closing statement for who pays each cost. Mortgage payoffs, taxes, liens and other obligations can reduce your proceeds.

We work with the title company on the purchase agreement, title requirements and closing arrangements. Ask for an explanation of the documents and how your proceeds will be calculated before closing.

You can request a review in its current condition. Tell us about needed repairs, damage or belongings you want to leave. Any agreed work or cleanout should be addressed in the purchase terms.

Tell us about the lease, occupancy and any notices or disputes. A potential sale needs to account for those obligations. Ask qualified counsel about tenant rights and your responsibilities.

You can ask us to review it, but ownership and authority to sell must be established. A Texas probate attorney and the title company can identify the documents and steps needed for your situation. A purchase offer does not replace that work.

Let us know who is involved and whether there is a disagreement, divorce or estate proceeding. Ask your attorney and title company who must approve and sign; we cannot settle an ownership dispute through a purchase request.

Share what you know early. The title company can identify requirements and payoff information, and an attorney may be needed for legal issues. We cannot promise that every issue can be resolved or that sale proceeds will cover the obligations.

Contact your mortgage servicer and a HUD-approved housing counselor promptly, and get legal help for notices or deadlines. You may also ask us about a purchase, but contacting us does not stop a foreclosure or guarantee a sale before an auction.

Start with the road location, county, approximate acreage and how to reach you. Existing surveys, access information and utility details are helpful. We will discuss what else needs checking before any purchase.