For sellers
Sell as-is, with a licensed broker involved from start to finish.
Dated, damaged, tenant-occupied, inherited, or just not worth the hassle of a traditional listing? I connect owners with investor buyers — and tell you up front exactly who represents whom.
- No repairs, cleaning, or staging required
- A written agency disclosure before you sign anything
- A straight answer on what the property is worth as-is
Prefer to talk? Call or text 425-420-5668.
Request a valuation
Tell me about the property. No obligation.
Thanks, there.
I’ve got your request and will reach out personally to talk through your options.
Prefer to talk now? Call or text 425-420-5668.
Know your options
Traditional listing, wholesaler, or a licensed broker
Most owners in this situation hear about only the first two. Here is how they differ.
| Feature | Traditional listing | Wholesaler | Working with me |
|---|---|---|---|
| Licensed broker involved | Yes | Not necessarily | Yes |
| Written agency disclosure | Yes | Not typically | Yes, before any offer is signed |
| Repairs before sale | Often, to market well | None | None |
| Showings and staging | Multiple | Typically fewer | Typically fewer |
| How the middle is paid | Listing commission | Often an assignment fee between you and the end buyer | Explained to you up front |
Who represents you
You’ll always know which relationship you’re in
Your property may go to an investor buyer in my network. Depending on how the deal is structured, one of two things is true — and Washington law requires I tell you which, in writing, before you sign anything.
Path A — I represent you
I act as your listing agent, with full duties of loyalty, advocacy, and confidentiality on your side of the deal.
Path B — I connect you with a buyer
I’m not your agent on that transaction. You still get the baseline duties Washington requires of every broker — honesty, good faith, and disclosure of material facts — and you’re told this up front.
How it works
Three steps, in order
Tell me about the property
Address, condition, timeline, and anything that makes it hard to sell the traditional way.
Get an honest as-is read
I look at comparable sales and the likely buyer interest, then tell you where the property stands.
Close on a timeline that works
You decide whether to move forward. If you do, we work out a closing date around your schedule.
Questions
Before you reach out
Am I obligated after I request a valuation?
No. A valuation request is not an agreement to sell. It gives you information to decide with.
Do I have to make repairs?
No. This path is built for properties sold as-is, in whatever condition they’re in.
Are you the buyer?
I’m a licensed broker, not the buyer. I connect owners with investor buyers, and I’ll explain in writing whether I’m representing you on your transaction.
How is this different from selling to a wholesaler?
A wholesaler is typically a party to a contract, not a licensed broker. With me, you’re working with a Washington licensed broker held to written conduct and disclosure duties, and you’re told up front who represents whom.