How it works
How selling to Easy Exit works, from first call to money wired
One conversation, two options, and a closing handled by title or an attorney. Here is exactly what happens at each step, and who does what.
- No repairs or cleaning
- No commissions to you
- You pick the closing date
Get your no-obligation offer
Takes about 60 seconds. We respond within one business day, usually sooner.
- No obligation
- Fast response
- As-is
Step 1: Tell us about the property
Fill out the short form or call (727) 349-2932. We'll ask the address, the condition, your timeline and what's behind the sale. A foreclosure date, an estate, a tenant situation or a job start all change which option fits best, so the more you share, the better we can help.
There's no obligation, and nothing you tell us goes on a public listing.
Step 2: Photos or a short video
If you can, send photos or a quick phone walkthrough of each room, the roof, the mechanicals and any problem areas. Good photos make the first number more accurate and often cut down the number of in-person visits. If you can't, for example because the property is out of state or occupied, that's fine. We'll work around it.
Step 3: Your options, in writing
You'll receive a written cash offer, and where the home is a fit, a fixed-net number through our Retail Buyer Program. We walk you through the math behind both: the after-repair value, repair estimate, resale costs and margin.
Take your time. Compare our numbers with an agent's opinion if you want to. If listing is genuinely your best move, we'll tell you.
Step 4: Agreement and walkthrough
If one of the options works, you sign the purchase agreement and choose a closing date. A dedicated Transaction Coordinator becomes your single point of contact from here to closing.
Most homes need one to three short walkthroughs for contractors or partners, scheduled around you. If a walkthrough reveals something photos couldn't show, we show you exactly what changed and why before anything moves forward.
Step 5: Closing and getting paid
A title company and escrow agent, or a closing attorney in attorney states, handles the closing. They clear the title, pay off your mortgage, liens or back taxes from the proceeds, and wire the rest to you. Funds never pass through us.
- Cash offer: as little as 15 days when title is clear, or any later date you choose.
- Retail Buyer Program: typically 30–45 days from contract to close.
Need more time after closing? Ask. On cash sales we can often build in time to stay. In the Retail Buyer Program a leaseback of up to 30 days is available, with a holdback.
What we look at when we make an offer
- Recent comparable sales: what similar homes nearby actually sold for, not list prices.
- Condition and repairs: what it would cost to bring the home up to market.
- Title and closing logistics: liens, probate status, tenants, payoff amounts.
- Your timeline: faster and later closings change the costs on both sides.
What you don't have to do
- Stage the home or keep it showing-ready
- Make repairs or clean out belongings
- Pay agent commissions out of your proceeds
- Wait months for a buyer's financing to come through
Process questions
How long does it take to get an offer?
We respond within one business day. With the address, condition details and a few photos, we can often give you a written number shortly after.
Who will I be dealing with?
Martin and our team up to the agreement, then a dedicated Transaction Coordinator who handles updates and questions through closing.
What documents will I need?
Usually just a photo ID and anything you have about the property: mortgage statements, HOA details, leases if it is rented, and, for an estate, letters testamentary or the equivalent. The title company or attorney tells you exactly what they need.
Can I back out?
The agreement spells out each side's rights. Before you sign, we go through it with you line by line, and you are welcome to have your own attorney review it.
Find out what your house could net you
Get a no-obligation cash offer, and if your home qualifies, a Retail Buyer Program number to compare. No pressure either way.