BerBer Select

How it works

Four steps, and you can stop at any one of them.

The four steps

1. You send us the property details

The form takes a couple of minutes. The more you tell us about the condition and your situation, the more useful our first call will be.

2. We review the property

We look at the property and what is publicly recorded about it before we call, so we are not asking you questions we could have answered ourselves.

3. We talk

One of our advisors walks you through what we see and what we could do. If we can make an offer, we explain how we arrived at the number. If a cash sale is not your best option, we will tell you that too.

4. You decide

If you want to move forward, we put it in writing in a purchase and sale agreement. Nothing is binding until you sign, and you are free to walk away before that.

How we arrive at a number

By the time you hear an offer from us, you should already know how it was built. There are three pieces.

What the house is worth fixed up

The after-repair value — what it would sell for on the open market once the work is done.

What it costs to get there

Repairs, holding the property while the work happens, closing costs on both ends, and the commission when it sells again.

The spread

What an investor needs to make the project worth doing at all.

Take the fixed-up value, subtract the work and the costs, subtract the spread. What is left is what we can pay you in cash — no inspections to renegotiate, no agent commission, and no waiting on somebody else’s mortgage approval.

The honest trade-off

On the retail side — listing with an agent — someone might pay you closer to full market value. But you are paying the commission, you are paying for repairs, you are waiting 60 to 90 days, and you are hoping a buyer’s loan actually closes.

On our side you are trading a percentage of that retail number for speed, certainty and zero work.

Neither one is wrong. They are just two different roads.

What we cannot tell you yet

We cannot give you a price or a closing date before we have looked at the property. Anyone who gives you a firm number before seeing a house is guessing.

Tell us about your property