A little clarity
goes a long way.

No. Sending an inquiry simply asks ABQ Home Offers to review your property and contact you. It is not a purchase agreement. You decide whether to move forward after reviewing any written offer and its conditions.

A direct cash sale focuses on an agreed purchase price and contract terms with a buyer. Listing exposes the property to the market and may produce a higher price, with its own preparation, marketing and transaction costs. Compare the amount you would keep, the conditions and the timing of each option.

Yes. Describe its current condition when you request a review. Repairs, property condition and any needed inspections can affect whether an offer is possible and its amount. You do not need to complete repairs just to send a request.

A closing date depends on the agreed contract, property review, clear title and the closing professional’s schedule. Tell us your preferred timeline. Do not make moving plans or rely on a specific date until it is agreed in writing.

There is no reliable one-size-fits-all number. Location, comparable sales, condition, repair scope and transaction costs all matter. An inquiry is not an appraisal or instant valuation. Review the price and all deductions in an actual written offer.

Ask for an itemized estimate showing the purchase price, seller-paid expenses, credits, loan payoffs and other deductions. Who pays each cost depends on the contract. A higher headline price does not always mean higher proceeds.

Yes. Tell us the type of property and who has authority to sell. Estate matters, co-ownership, tenant rights and existing agreements can affect a sale. Resolve those matters with qualified professionals before signing.

The buyer must be identified in the written purchase agreement. Before signing, ask whether that buyer intends to close directly, whether assignment is allowed, and what happens if conditions are not met. Do not rely on a website request as a commitment to purchase.