Worth discussing when…
- You want to explore selling without funding repairs first.
- Showings or vacancy carrying costs complicate your plans.
- Your timing makes a specific written proposal useful to compare.
Seller Decision Hub · Cash Offer
A cash offer is an option.
Know the tradeoffs.
Compare the property, the price, the conditions and your timing. Decide whether a cash offer fits before committing to it.
AntonAI · Cash Offer Desk
Start with what matters to you.
Bring your property address or a question. The conversation can follow your situation.
Your conversation
Ask in your own words.
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A conversation is not an offer. Actual offers identify the buyer and terms in writing.
The tradeoff
Cash offer and market sale,
side by side.
Compare actual terms. This page does not predict which option will produce more proceeds for your property.
| What to compare | Cash offer | Market sale |
|---|---|---|
| Price and net proceeds | Compare the written offer after its costs and deductions. | Discuss a supported pricing range and estimated selling costs. |
| Timing | The proposed closing date and conditions are in the offer. | Allow for preparation, marketing and the accepted contract’s closing requirements. |
| Repairs and access | Ask what as-is means, what inspections are needed and what access the buyer requires. | Discuss the preparation, showings and repairs you are willing to consider. |
| Conditions | Read inspection, title, funding and cancellation provisions; cash does not mean unconditional. | Compare each buyer’s financing, inspection and other contingencies. |
| Fees and costs | Transaction-specific fees, deductions and cost allocation should be explained with the offer. | Review proposed compensation and the other costs of the transaction. |
An honest fit check
A cash offer isn’t the answer
to every selling question.
Keep a market sale in view when…
- You want to expose the property to a broader buyer pool.
- You have room in your plans for marketing and showings.
- You want to compare preparation choices before accepting an offer.
Read the written terms
Know what is proposed.
Know what could change.
A cash offer still has a contract. Review the actual provisions instead of relying on a headline about speed or certainty.
Identify before signing
- The actual buyer and its relationship to RESG.
- Price, deposits, fees, deductions and closing-cost allocation.
- Proposed closing date, possession and as-is terms.
- Whether the agreement permits assignment.
Ask how changes are handled
- Inspection findings and any requested price or repair adjustment.
- Title issues, deadlines and closing requirements.
- Contingencies, cancellation rights and what happens if a condition is not met.
- How any agreed amendment is documented.
Who makes the offer
The buyer is identified
for your specific deal.
An RESG-affiliated buyer
The purchasing entity can vary by transaction. Its identity and relationship to RESG are disclosed in the written offer. Buying as a principal and representing a seller are different roles; clarify the roles and consider independent representation.
A third-party investor
An outside investor may make an offer after review. Ask who the investor is and review its proposed terms. Permission to share property information with selected investors is separate from starting an inquiry.
Anton reviews the inquiry first.
The team will ask about permission before sharing necessary property information with selected outside investors. A missing or declined sharing choice keeps the inquiry with the team for internal review.
Your next step
Start a conversation.
Keep your options open.
- 01
Share the property context
Address, condition, occupancy and timing help the team understand what you are considering.
- 02
Request human review
Anton reviews the inquiry. Contact details and any permitted sharing are confirmed as part of the follow-up.
- 03
Evaluate an actual proposal
If an offer is made, review its written terms and alternatives before deciding what to do.
Straight answers
Questions before
a cash offer.
Is starting this chat the same as requesting a binding offer?
No. This page starts an inquiry for review. Chat responses and discussion figures are not an offer to purchase, appraisal or broker price opinion. Any actual offer must be provided in writing with its buyer and terms identified.
Who is actually buying the property?
Depending on the deal, the buyer may be an RESG-affiliated entity or a third-party investor. The actual purchasing entity and its relationship to RESG will be identified in the written offer. RESG Inc and NWRE LLC are not named here as the purchaser for every transaction.
Are there fees or repair deductions?
Fees, deductions and closing costs depend on the transaction. They should be explained alongside the actual offer so you can compare estimated proceeds. There is no blanket no-fees or no-commission promise on this page.
Can the terms change after inspection?
The written agreement governs inspection rights, proposed adjustments, deadlines and cancellation options. Ask what can change and what your choices would be before signing. Get professional advice on the specific agreement.
Will my information automatically go to investors?
The plan is for Anton to review your inquiry first and for the team to request your permission before sharing necessary property information with selected outside investors. Starting a conversation is not permission for outside distribution or marketing enrollment.
Can I choose to list or do nothing instead?
Yes. Starting a conversation does not create an agency relationship or listing agreement. You can explore a market sale, seek independent advice or decide not to proceed.
Your property. Your decision.
Understand the options
before choosing one.
Start with a question about your property or an offer you’re considering.
Compare my cash offer options