| Proof of funds |
Every buyer we work with must have proven funds and the ability to buy directly. |
Some companies may have funds available, but others may rely on third-party investors, delayed funding, or finding another buyer after you enquire. |
| Contracts or tie-in agreements |
Our buyers do not tie sellers into option agreements, assisted sale contracts, or long exclusivity periods. |
Some companies use contracts or agreements that can tie sellers in, restrict their options, or make it harder to sell elsewhere. |
| Direct cash purchase only |
Our buyers are focused on direct cash purchases. They do not use a cash offer as a route into selling other services. |
Some companies advertise cash buying but may steer sellers towards assisted sales, estate agency-style services, auction routes, or investor-matching models. |
| Track record of completed purchases |
Our buyers have a proven track record and have collectively purchased thousands of properties. |
Some companies have limited direct buying history and may only have completed a small number of actual cash purchases. |
| No disguised assisted sale model |
The offer is based on a genuine direct purchase route from a cash buyer. |
Some "cash offer" enquiries can lead to assisted sale proposals, where the company tries to sell the property on rather than buy it directly. |
| Certainty of sale |
Because the buyers are funded, direct, and experienced, the sale route is designed to be clearer and more certain. |
If the company is not the end buyer, the seller may face delays, revised offers, or uncertainty about whether the sale will actually complete. |
| Seller control |
Sellers remain free to compare, decide, and walk away without being locked into an agreement. |
Contracts, exclusivity clauses, or long tie-in periods can reduce the seller's control and flexibility. |
