Your Two Options
Selling a house is a big decision. You should see the real numbers side by side before you make it. So I offer two options. You look them over, ask all the questions you want, and you choose. No pressure either way.
List it for the most it can bring
This is the traditional way to sell. It usually brings the highest price, and it takes a little more time and effort.
- I’ll give you my estimate of what your home could sell for on the open market, based on recent sales near you and the condition of your home.
- I’ll walk through the home with you and share prep tips: which fixes usually pay you back, and which ones aren’t worth your money.
- I can show you an estimate of what you’d walk away with after typical selling costs.
- If you list with me, I’m your agent with Main Street Realty. I market the home, handle showings and offers, and look out for you all the way to closing.
Often a good fit if you have some time, the home is in decent shape (or you’re up for some light prep), and getting the best price matters most.
My estimate is a market opinion, not an appraisal, and it’s not a promise. The market sets the final price.
Sell it as-is for cash
This is the simple way to sell. It usually means a lower price, in exchange for speed and less hassle.
- If your home is a fit, I can give you an as-is cash price through my homeBgone brand.
- No repairs, no cleaning, and no showings. You can leave behind what you don’t want.
- We work around your schedule for closing. Timing depends on title work and paperwork.
- We can look at it side by side with Option 1, so you can compare.
Often a good fit if the home needs a lot of work, it’s vacant or inherited, it’s a rental you’re done with, or you’d just rather skip the prep and showings.
Important: on this option, I’ll explain my role up front, and it’s spelled out in the Georgia paperwork. You’re welcome to have an attorney or someone you trust look it over. How the as-is option works.
Side by side
Option 1: List it
- Usually the higher price
- Some prep, showings, and a buyer’s timeline
- I’m your agent
- Typical selling costs apply, and I’ll walk you through them
Option 2: Sell as-is
- Usually a lower price
- No repairs, cleaning, or showings
- My role spelled out in the Georgia paperwork
- Costs and terms explained up front
How it works
Reach out
Use the form below or call or text me at 470-210-1870.
Quick walk-through
I look at the home with you, on your schedule, and ask what matters most to you.
Your options
Your option or options, so you can compare.
You decide
Take your time. Ask questions. Get a second opinion if you like. “No” is a fine answer.
Questions people ask
Does it cost anything to get my options?
No. Getting your options is free, and you’re under no obligation to do anything with them.
Will everyone get both options?
Not always. Depending on the home, you may get one option or both. Some homes are a great fit for listing but not for a cash purchase, and some are the other way around. I’ll be upfront about which applies to yours and why.
Why would I take a lower as-is price?
An as-is price is usually lower than what a home might sell for listed. That’s the trade for skipping repairs, cleaning, showings, and waiting on a buyer’s loan. Some people find that trade is worth it, and some don’t. Seeing both numbers helps you decide.
Who am I working with on each option?
On Option 1, I’m your listing agent with Main Street Realty, and my job is to look out for you. On Option 2, the as-is sale runs through my homeBgone brand. I’ll explain my role up front, and it’s spelled out in the Georgia paperwork. You’re welcome to have an attorney or someone you trust review any offer.
Can a cash offer be part of a listing?
If a cash offer is ever tied to a listing agreement, Georgia rules require a written purchase contract with all the terms, signed at or before the time the listing is signed. I follow that. No vague “I’ll buy it if it doesn’t sell” promises.
I’m behind on payments. Can you stop my foreclosure?
No, and I won’t promise that. What I can do is show you your selling options, with no pressure. It’s also a good idea to talk with your lender or an attorney. My foreclosure options guide has the details.
What happens to my information?
I use it only to prepare your options and follow up with you. I don’t sell it. See the privacy note.