01
Tell him about the house
Street and city is plenty. Don’t clean. Don’t take photos. He’ll figure out the rest.
How it works
No listing. No showings. You pick the day.
Listing is a lot if the house can’t wait — or you don’t want to. This is the other way.
02
He sends a real offer
He walks the place, runs the numbers, and writes a cash figure. You’re not on the hook.
03
You close and you’re done
Title handles the paperwork. Money hits your account on a day you pick. Leave whatever you don’t want.
What listing actually looks like.
Seventy-five days in, you’re somewhere between an offer and an inspection — and you already paid for the repairs on day one.
List it
- Day 01You pay for repairsOut of your pocket, before a sign even goes up.
- Day 18Showings, then inspectionPeople walking through. Then they want money off.
- Day 45Appraisal — maybe they walkThe buyer’s lender can still kill the deal.
- Day 75+Maybe you closeIf the first offer made it. You’ve been paying the whole time.
Sell to Silverkey
- Day 01You send the addressThat’s it. No open houses. Nobody walking through.
- Day 02A written offer, usually the next dayA real number. Not a teaser he walks back later.
- Day 10You closeA local title company. Sooner or later — your call.
What escrow actually does
A title company opens a file, looks up the house, pays off the mortgage and any liens, and wires you the money when everyone has signed. You don’t have to know how to close. You just have to be the person who can sell the house.
Sean pays the closing costs. You don’t pay a commission. You pick the day — often around day ten. Longer if title is a mess, shorter if it’s clean and you want out.
Your right to change your mind
If the house is in foreclosure in California, you can cancel in writing within five business days. Sean includes that notice. Use the days. Take the paper to a HUD counselor or a lawyer if things look ugly.
Start with the address