Sell Your House As-Is. Find Out What We Could Offer.
Skip unnecessary repairs and showings. Tell us about your property and we'll review whether a direct purchase makes sense.
Already have an offer from someone else? Send it and we'll put it side by side with ours and a realistic listing estimate.
Our promises
Clear purchase terms in writing
The purchasing entity, Alison's role, and applicable financial interests will be disclosed in writing before you enter into a transaction.
How to tell if a buyer plans to sell your contractYour price holds.
The price won’t change after inspection unless we find a material issue that wasn’t disclosed.
You’ll get a straight answer.
If our numbers show listing would likely net you meaningfully more, we’ll tell you in writing and connect you with a strong local agent.
What we look at in every offer
Estimated cash purchase versus likely market proceeds
Compare the direct-purchase range with what you might net from an as-is market sale or worthwhile preparation.
Repairs, preparation, showings, and commissions
See which costs and disruptions a direct sale may avoid—and how that convenience affects price.
Timing and closing certainty
Weigh a potentially faster direct closing against the timing and financing variables of a market sale.
Property condition and resale work
The direct-purchase estimate accounts for condition, likely repairs, resale preparation, and uncertainty without changing the market-value estimate.
Terms in an offer you already received
Review seller-paid costs, credits, inspections, financing, assignment language, occupancy, and closing-date terms—not only the headline price.
See your direct-sale comparison
Start with the property, your timing, and its current condition. You’ll see an Estimated Cash Price alongside likely on-market and prepared-sale ranges. The automated estimate is not a binding offer; a final cash offer requires property review.
Prefer neutral guidance across every selling strategy? Build your full Home Selling Plan.
Get Ready. Sell. Go. does not interpret contracts or replace review by a New York real estate attorney.