Stretch 3 of 4
I'm already on the market.
Keep showings, offers, mail, dates and documents together.
Already listed? Start where you are. A room picks up mid-sale without asking you to redo anything.
Free to set up. No credit card. Nothing starts a clock.
Showings · offers · mail · dates · documents
Why this page existsOnce the sign is up, the sale stops being a plan and starts being a stream of things arriving.
Showings and the calendar
Set the hours you can show, and let buyers book inside them.
Open it →Compare offers
Compare offers on net, financing, contingencies and dates, not on the top line.
Open it →Mail for your sale
Your sale gets its own address, so nothing lands in your personal inbox.
Open it →Hosting showings
Leave, keep the house at its best, and let the notes come to you.
Read it →Reviewing offers
Read the contingencies and the dates as carefully as the number.
Read it →
What changes if the buyer pays cash, or borrows?
No lender, so no appraisal for a loan and no underwriting. A cash sale can close in a couple of weeks, and the things that most often derail a financed sale are simply not there.
- Ask for proof of funds with the offer; it is ordinary to ask.
- The inspection contingency usually still applies, so a repair conversation can still happen.
- A lower cash offer is sometimes chosen over a higher financed one for the certainty. That trade is yours to weigh.
Their lender is now part of your sale. Expect an appraisal, thirty to forty-five days of underwriting, and a closing date that is the lender's as much as anybody's.
- A pre-approval letter says a lender has looked; a pre-qualification says less.
- A low appraisal has three usual ways forward, and the guide walks them.
- The buyer gets their final numbers at least three business days before closing, by federal rule, which is why dates rarely move earlier.
Keighbor is a software company, not a law firm, brokerage, or tax adviser. This is general information, not legal, tax, financial, or real estate advice about your sale. Your situation may differ. Before acting on a contract, disclosure, title, tax, or pricing question, ask an appropriately licensed professional in your state.
