Your home,as it stands today.

Discuss what you want to leave undone

Tell us about repairs, cleaning, and belongings you would prefer not to handle. We can consider those in the purchase discussion and identify what the written agreement would need to say.

Be open about the condition

Share what you know about the property. An as-is label should not be treated as an automatic exemption from any disclosure duties; the applicable state rules and exceptions need review.

Look at the whole agreement

Compare the price, closing costs, inspection rights, contingencies, and move-out expectations. The phrase “as-is” alone does not tell you how much certainty or flexibility a contract provides.

Say what a simpler sale would actually solve

For one seller it is avoiding a roof replacement. For another it is not having to clear a garage or host repeated showings. Tell us the jobs you want to avoid and which matter most; that helps us discuss a useful proposal.

• Repairs you do not want to undertake.
• Belongings you plan to keep and items you want to discuss leaving.
• Limits on access or the number of visits you can manage.
• The time you need to move and hand over the home.

Be clear about the limits of the arrangement

We will not assume that every item can remain or that every purchase has no conditions. Any agreed responsibilities belong in the written terms. Your mortgage payoff, closing costs and other deductions also still affect the amount you receive.

Our as-is guide explains the difference between repairs, disclosures and inspection rights. It is worth reviewing before comparing a direct proposal with an as-is listing.