No pressure
We do not require a seller to sign during the first conversation. A property review and an offer are optional.
How we treat sellers
These standards guide our property-review and offer process. State law and a signed agreement control a transaction, but our process should never hide the company’s role or take away a seller’s time to understand the decision.
We do not require a seller to sign during the first conversation. A property review and an offer are optional.
We identify the buyer and explain that we are acting as a real-estate investor for profit, not as the seller’s agent, lawyer, appraiser, or financial adviser.
An offer should show the proposed price, expected seller proceeds where reasonably available, closing-date range, inspection or diligence terms, cancellation rights, and material deductions.
Before signing, the seller should be told whether the proposed buyer plans a direct purchase, may assign a contractual interest, or expects another approved structure.
Sellers may consult their own attorney, tax professional, real-estate professional, family member, or other trusted adviser before signing.
We pause when ownership, signing authority, capacity, an estate, a trust, a power of attorney, or another title issue is uncertain.
We require added human review when a seller appears vulnerable, confused, under unusual pressure, or unable to explain the key terms in their own words.
A call from an S.C. agent is the recommended response path and requires its own unchecked call permission and typed signature. Email-only review remains available without phone consent, and any permission may be revoked.
Material changes to price, deductions, closing date, assignment language, or seller obligations must be explained before acceptance.
A concern should be reviewed by someone who is not paid solely based on closing that transaction.
We do not present ourselves as negotiating for the seller, modifying a loan, stopping a foreclosure, or providing services that belong to a licensed or registered professional. We evaluate whether S.C. may purchase the property for its own account.
A seller is not charged a consultation, foreclosure-rescue, loan-modification, or property-review fee by S.C. for deciding whether to sell the property to us.
A possible S.C. transaction must never be described as pausing or extending a legal, lender, tax, probate, eviction, or foreclosure deadline. Sellers are told to contact the appropriate independent professional promptly.
We do not ask a seller to waive a cancellation right, disclosure, language requirement, review period, or other protection that applicable law makes nonwaivable.
Do not sign until the buyer, price, structure, deadlines, deductions, and cancellation terms make sense to you. Ask for clarification or independent advice.