How to Prepare for Our Call

What We'll Ask You During Our Call

Our call is conversational, not a formal interview — but it generally covers the same ground as our online form:

• Property details: Address, city, ZIP, property type, roughly how old it is, and its size (bedrooms, bathrooms, square footage).
• Condition: Overall condition (excellent to needs major work) and any known issues — roof, foundation, plumbing, electrical, HVAC, code violations, or fire/water damage.
• Your situation: Why you're selling — inherited property, foreclosure, tax delinquency, divorce, relocating, a tired-landlord situation, or repairs you don't want to take on.
• Your timeline: Whether you need to close ASAP, within 30-60 days, or you're flexible.

What Information Helps Us Give You a Fast Offer

The more specific you can be about the property's condition and any known issues, the faster and more accurate our offer will be — we'd rather hear about a problem upfront than find it at the walkthrough. It also helps to know whether there's a mortgage on the property, whether property taxes are current, and your general timeline, since these all affect how we structure an offer and closing date.

What You Don't Need to Do

• No repairs. We buy properties as-is, whatever condition they're in.
• No cleaning. Don't worry about decluttering, deep cleaning, or staging before we talk or visit.
• No showings. There's no need to prepare the home for multiple buyer visits or open houses — it's just us.

How to Check if Your Property Has Liens

If you're not sure whether there's a lien, judgment, or other claim recorded against your property, the most reliable general step is to contact your county recorder's office (for example, the Maricopa County Recorder or Pima County Recorder, depending on where the property is located) and ask about recorded documents tied to the property's parcel number. Requirements, available records, and any associated costs can vary by county, so it's best to check directly with the recorder's office for current, accurate details rather than relying on assumptions. A title company can also help identify liens once a sale is underway.

What to Have Ready

• Mortgage balance (if applicable): Even a rough, approximate number is helpful.
• HOA information (if applicable): Whether the property is in an HOA and, if you know it, roughly what the dues are.