A quieter way to sell

Frontier Capitals exists for owners who would rather agree a sale behind closed doors than advertise one. The firm buys from households in districts where builders are hunting for their next scheme, then hands each completed purchase to a builder it has already screened. No portal ever carries the address, no board appears on the lawn, and no stream of viewers files through the rooms. A seller works with a single buyer, sees one figure, and names the day the transaction completes.

The sourcing role, in plain terms

Within the trade, what the firm does is called wholesaling: finding houses away from the open market and supplying them to builders. Put simply, the firm agrees the purchase with you, completes in whatever state the building is in, and the builder who receives it afterwards carries out the construction. Frontier Capitals never acts as a brokerage, never markets houses on behalf of sellers, and never claims to swing the hammer itself. The boundaries between those roles matter, and they are spelled out here so you know precisely whose hand you are shaking.

Evidence before outreach

The map of districts came from records, not guesswork. Sales of houses erected in 1980 or before were reviewed across 189 local markets spanning 635 ZIP codes in 37 states, with a note taken each time of whether a builder stood on the purchasing side and of what happened to the property next. Districts where builders came back again and again, on a thick file of completed sales, became the districts the firm works in. Findings appear market by market in the research programme on this site, all of it written by Aidan Sowa, and the reasoning behind the study, weak points included, is published alongside.

What lands in your hands

Five things distinguish an agreement here. First, discretion, because nothing about the sale is displayed to neighbours or browsers. Second, a timetable that bends, running from a 7 to 21 day completion up to a date months away, with a stay on arrangement available where a move needs one. Third, the absence of any agent percentage, a charge that on marketed sales still commonly takes five to six percent of the result (National Association of Realtors, 2025). Fourth, freedom from seller side completion charges levied by the firm, where a marketed route typically adds another one to two percent. Fifth, acceptance of the house exactly as it stands, with no survey hurdles to clear and no repair credits of $10,000 to $30,000 bargained out of the figure.

The people across the table

Aidan Sowa, who founded Frontier Capitals and serves as chief executive
Aidan Sowa
CEO and Founder, Frontier Capitals

Aidan Sowa founded Frontier Capitals and leads the firm as its chief executive. His professional grounding sits in buying residential property, and away from transactions he plays chess.

Aidan Sowa set the firm up, drafts its research, and reads every proposed figure before one goes out of the door. Replies to enquiries come from a person rather than a script, and each price arrives accompanied by the evidence that produced it, so the owner of the house can follow the logic and measure it against sales on neighbouring streets. The base of operations is North Kingstown in Rhode Island, and the workload stretches across the full coverage map.

Reach the firm

Frontier Capitals
131 Chimney Rock Drive, North Kingstown, RI 02852
Phone: 401-219-4207
Email: aidansowa@outlook.com

Ask for a figure through the contact page. Households who want to test eligibility first can run a ZIP code through the coverage checker.