Get a fast, fair cash offer on your property.

There are multiple paths you can take to sell your property, and the speed and efficiency of your sale will be directly affected by the path you choose. In this article we discuss several good options available to you, and explain how long it will take to sell your Ohio home depending on the choices you make.

Selling a tenant-occupied home in Ohio can be a real challenge, especially if you are trying to sell it quickly. Following these 4 rules can help improve your chances of a successful sale of your tenant-occupied property.

If your house smells terrible it can be very difficult to sell. Whether you want to sell quickly to a cash buyer or list your home on the market, this article will share what we have done and what you can do to successfully reduce some of the worst odors as you prepare your home for sale.

In this article, we share what we learned from purchasing a property adjacent to a gas station in Portage County, OH. Discover the unique considerations when selling a property near gas stations, dry cleaning facilities, or auto mechanics. Understand the impact of environmental contamination and find out about due diligence expectations, environmental site assessments, and how to prepare for a successful sale near sources of environmental contaminants.

If you're looking to sell your commercial property without a real estate agent, there are a few things you need to consider. While it may seem daunting, it's possible to successfully market and sell your property without the assistance of a broker. In this article, we'll explore the advantages and disadvantages of selling without an agent, as well as some marketing strategies you can use to attract potential buyers. We'll also cover how to value your property for a direct sale, and walk you through the commercial property transaction process.

Preparing your house for the POS inspection--by repairing items before an inspector identifies them on the inspection report--can not only save tens of thousands of dollars but also make it easier to sell your home.

We were recently touring a property and were considering buying it with an all-cash offer and a quick closing. The home needed a lot of work, but that is typical of the homes we buy.

As we walked into a large addition off the back of the home, we noticed a very unusual opening in the carpeted floor.

When we meet with sellers, we often find that they have been contacted by and/or received offers from wholesalers.

Wholesalers sometimes present themselves as buyers or investors (or state that they “work with/for investors”), but in reality they have no intention of purchasing your home.

We have all been hearing ad nauseum about interest rates, the Federal Reserve, recession fears, listings sitting longer than they used to, more buyer incentives being offered by sellers, and so on.

With this backdrop, what should you do to improve your home selling experience and your chances of getting the best price possible?