From first question to a clear answer.
Four steps, no surprises. Here is exactly what happens, what we do at each stage, and how long it takes — so you know what you’re agreeing to before you start.
Reading this page asks you nothing. The questions only begin when you choose to start.
The four steps in order.
- 1
Tell us about your property
About 3 minutesA short set of questions: the address, roughly when the home was built, the lot size, your timeline, and what matters most to you — speed, top dollar, privacy, or flexibility. No account, no showing, no obligation.
This is the only place we ask about your property, and you only reach it by clicking a Get my options button.
- 2
We assess redevelopment value
24 to 72 hoursWe pull recent sales, new-construction comps, and lot data, then run the same underwriting a builder would: what could be built here, what it would sell for, and what the land is therefore worth today.
We look at both numbers — what the house is worth as it sits, and what the land is worth to a builder — because the higher of the two is the one that should set your price.
- 3
You review your options
Same conversationYou get a written summary of the paths that genuinely apply to your property: a direct cash purchase, seller financing, a traditional listing, or a JV teardown-and-rebuild — each with the number, the timeline, and the tradeoffs written out.
If the open market would serve you better than we would, that is what the summary says. No pressure, no default discount offer.
- 4
You choose a path — and we close
2 to 4 weeks on a direct purchasePick the option that fits your goals. We handle diligence, paperwork, and coordination with your attorney, and you pick the closing date. If you chose a JV, we set the structure and you receive your acquisition payment plus your agreed share of profit as the project moves.
You can stop at any step. Nothing is binding until you sign a purchase and sale agreement reviewed by your own attorney.
Reviewing your options costs nothing and commits you to nothing.
If your property doesn't support a stronger offer, we say so plainly instead of making a lowball one.
No listing, no sign in the yard, no public marketing of your property while you decide.