Questions people ask before they decide.

No. The form requests a review; it is not a purchase contract.

No. Asking about a direct sale costs nothing and doesn't commit you.

Not before asking about a sale. Any purchase agreement will explain the property's accepted condition and each party's responsibilities.

Usually, yes, either in person or through photos or video you provide. Access is arranged with you at a time that works.

Not every property is one we can buy. If it isn't a fit, we'll tell you rather than leave the request open.

Not necessarily. A direct offer and a fully marketed sale involve different preparation, costs, risk, and pricing assumptions.

The proposed agreement should explain cost responsibilities. Offer price is not necessarily the amount you receive after payoffs and other costs.

Yes. Any offer is presented in writing, with the conditions it depends on and how transaction costs are handled.

Yes. You can accept, decline, or keep considering.

Yes, and it is often worth doing. We have a commercial interest in buying, so your own attorney, accountant, or agent can advise you independently.

A realistic date depends on the property, ownership, title, and the agreed transaction terms. We do not promise a date before reviewing those details.

Payoffs and liens sit between the purchase price and the amount you receive at closing. They need to be known and reviewed by the appropriate professionals.

What stays, what you take, and who is responsible for the rest is agreed in advance. Some clearing may be handled as part of a purchase, depending on scope.

Yes. Occupancy changes both the review and the terms, and tenant rights and existing leases are respected.

A property conversation can start before that finishes, even if the sale can't. Whoever signs must have the legal authority to sell, and the appropriate professionals confirm that.

Any agreement needs everyone whose signature is required. We would rather work at that pace than around it.