Start with the property and your priorities. Kevin will review your inquiry and discuss whether a direct purchase could be a fit. Submitting this form does not guarantee an offer.
YOUR NEXT CHAPTER STARTS HERE
Tell us about your house.
A few details. A real conversation. No obligation to accept an offer.
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT
A conversation comes first.
01
Start with your house.
Share the address, condition, and what you have in mind. You do not need to have every answer yet.
02
Speak with Kevin.
Talk through your priorities, access to the property, and a timeline that would work for you.
03
Consider the next step.
If the property is a fit, review a written offer, its conditions, and the estimated net proceeds. The decision is yours.
A closing can happen in as little as 7 days once the property and title are ready. Timing is agreed in writing, and no date is guaranteed before an agreement. When title and property conditions allow.
BEFORE YOU DECIDE
Questions people ask at this point.
How long until I hear back after I send the form?
Kevin reviews each inquiry personally, so it is not an instant automated number. If you have a deadline, say so in the form and lead with it, because timing is often the thing that decides whether a direct purchase is even worth discussing.
Does sending the form commit me to anything?
No. An inquiry is not an agreement and not an offer. You can ask questions, get a written picture of the terms, and then decide you would rather list. That happens, and it is a perfectly good outcome.
Is the offer a real number or an estimate?
Anything you receive in writing is a real offer subject to its stated conditions, usually a review of the property and title. Ask specifically what happens to the number if the review turns something up, because a figure that moves later was never really an offer.
What if I want to compare it against listing the house?
Ask for the comparison directly. Kevin holds a California real estate licence, so he can talk through what a listing would realistically ask of you. A direct offer is usually lower than a strong listing, and it is worth hearing that out loud before you decide.