Know What Happens Before You Decide.

The Homes General process starts with the property, not a long sales call. We review the house, determine whether a direct purchase may fit, and let you decide what to do with the result.

1. Start with the property

Enter the address and answer a few practical questions about condition, occupancy, timing and what is creating pressure around the sale. Phone is optional.

2. We review the house and the situation

Homes General considers the local market, condition, likely repairs or renovation, transaction costs and the economics of a direct investment purchase. We may ask for photos, documents or access when they are actually needed.

3. If the property fits, we explain the direct-sale path

The seller should know the proposed price, what is included, what can still change, the due-diligence terms and the expected closing process. If new property information changes the economics, the reason for a material change should be explained.

4. We build the transition into the conversation

If Homes General purchases the property, repairs after closing are ours to manage. Depending on the transaction, cleanout or moving assistance may be available, and closing or possession timing can often be structured around the seller's move.

5. If cash is not the best fit, there may be another lane

Homes General can help connect sellers with appropriately licensed real estate professionals across all 50 states for a separate traditional market-sale relationship. Sellers remain free to choose their own professionals.

6. If the seller is buying next, we can help with the handoff

Homes General can help connect the seller with a lending network of 150+ lenders and programs with different specialties, plus real estate and other transaction professionals where appropriate and available.

7. Closing is handled through the appropriate transaction professionals

Title, escrow, settlement or attorney-closing practices vary by state and transaction. If Homes General is the buyer, the seller's legal representation should remain independent and selected by the seller.

A fast process should still be understandable. Speed is useful only if you know what you are signing, who is acting in what role, and how the plan fits your move.

Want to understand the investor side before signing? Read Seller's Lookout for a plain-language explanation of buyer entities, assignments, due diligence, offer changes and closing.

Start with the address, not a sales pitch.

Tell us about the property and what would make selling easier.

START MY PROPERTY REVIEW