Frequently Asked Questions

Advertising is the thing this route removes. Terms get agreed between you and Frontier Capitals directly, so no portal entry is created, no photographer books a visit, and no open day is ever scheduled.

The firm completes the purchase with you and then passes the property to a builder from its network, a sourcing arrangement the industry labels wholesaling. During the sale itself you face one counterparty and one agreed figure, and your part ends at the completion table.

It locks you into nothing at all. You receive a figure and the evidence beneath it, and deciding whether to proceed, to wait, or to walk away stays entirely in your hands.

Hardly visible at all. With no board outside, no online photographs and no viewing traffic, the street usually learns about the change of ownership only once it has already happened.

The calculation starts from prices recently achieved by new houses standing on ground comparable to yours nearby. Construction outlay, the return a builder requires, and the cost of holding the project are then deducted in sequence, and each deduction is available for you to inspect.

Three of them disappear together: the agent percentage, seller side completion charges from the firm, and the spending that surveys and inspections tend to generate. On a larger house those items together routinely run well past five figures.

Showing the arithmetic is the house rule. The inputs behind a figure are laid open, and any assumption you want to query gets defended with numbers from the surrounding streets rather than with patter.

The amount agreed at contract is the amount the firm works to pay at completion. There is no inspection stage designed to reopen the price, which is one reason sellers facing deadlines choose this arrangement.

Seven to twenty one days is achievable in many cases where the title position is clean and the household is ready. Sellers who need speed should say so at the first conversation, because the timetable gets built around that requirement from the start.

Staying on for an agreed period after completion is something the firm can discuss when a seller needs it. The arrangement gets written into the paperwork up front, so the extra time is secure rather than a favour.

Completion runs through a title company or an attorney, as local practice in your state dictates, and the firm coordinates the sequence. Your own effort is mostly signatures and decisions, not chasing documents around.

Very few are. The worth in these purchases sits in the plot and the district, so roofs, systems and finishes that would frighten marketed buyers are priced into the figure rather than treated as obstacles.

It can, provided the estate holds the legal authority to convey the property, and the firm is used to pacing a purchase around the court timetable where that applies. Families selling from a distance use this route often, because contents can stay in place.

Speed is the answer the firm is built to give, since a completion inside three weeks can settle the loan ahead of an auction date. Raising the situation early matters, because every week of warning widens the options.

Tenancies do not have to end before a sale, and builders generally plan around occupation more calmly than family buyers do. Sharing the rent level and the date the current agreement ends, early in the conversation, lets the firm price the situation accurately.

The map currently covers 635 ZIP codes in 37 states, drawn toward the 189 local markets where the study found builders buying older houses most consistently. The fastest way to test a particular house is the checker on the coverage page.

A call is still sensible. Appetite moves, the map moves with it, and districts sitting just beyond the present boundary are reviewed as builder demand develops.

Everything from a completion inside a single week to one scheduled months ahead, with the seller fixing the date. Households leaving the area and households waiting on another purchase both use that span.