The Fastest Way to Reach Us
For anything time-sensitive, especially a foreclosure sale date that is weeks or days away, call (470) 779-2869. A phone call lets us understand your timeline immediately and start moving the same day. We answer during business hours and return messages promptly.
If calling is not convenient, or if you prefer to lay out the details in writing first, use the form at the bottom of this page. Tell us your name, your phone number, the property address, your timeline, and whatever you want us to know about the situation. We will call you back to talk it through.
What Happens When You Call
People put off calling because they are not sure what to expect, so here is the whole thing, step by step:
- A ten-minute conversation. We ask about the property, your situation, and your timeline. If there is a foreclosure notice, we ask about the sale date. There is no script and no pressure. You can ask us anything.
- A walkthrough, usually within a day or two. We come see the property as-is. You do not need to clean or fix anything. This usually takes 20 to 30 minutes.
- A written cash offer, usually within 24 hours. We explain how we got to the number. You can take it, think about it, or say no. There is no expiration-date pressure tactic.
- Closing on your timeline. If you accept, we open title work and schedule closing. As fast as seven days when an auction is approaching, or on a normal schedule if you have time. Your mortgage is paid off at closing and the foreclosure stops.
That is the entire process. No listings, no showings to strangers, no repair lists, no commissions, no fees.
What to Have Ready
You do not need perfect paperwork to call us. But if you have any of the following handy, the first conversation goes faster:
- Your foreclosure notice letter, if you have received one. The sale date on it is the single most important detail.
- Your most recent mortgage statement, showing the loan balance and how far behind the account is.
- The property address and a rough sense of the home's condition.
- HOA information, if the property is in an HOA or condo community and you owe dues.
- Property tax status, if you are also behind on property taxes.
- Any other liens you know about, such as judgments or second mortgages.
Missing some of this is fine. We deal with incomplete paperwork regularly and can pull what we need during title work. Do not let missing documents delay the call.
Where We Buy
We buy houses, townhomes, and condos across metro Atlanta, focused on north Fulton, Cobb, Cherokee, and Gwinnett counties. That includes Alpharetta, Roswell, Marietta, Sandy Springs, Woodstock, Kennesaw, Duluth, and Smyrna, plus surrounding areas. If your property is elsewhere in the metro area, call us anyway. If we are not the right buyer, we will tell you honestly instead of wasting your time.
Common Questions About Contacting Us
Is there a fee to get an offer?
No. The conversation, the walkthrough, and the written offer are all free. If you sell to us, there are no commissions and no fees taken out of your proceeds.
Am I obligated to anything if I call or fill out the form?
No. Talking to us obligates you to nothing. The offer is yours to accept, think over, or decline. We will not pressure you, and we will not keep calling if you tell us you are not interested.
My auction is next week. Is it too late?
Call us right now and find out. We have closed deals on extremely tight timelines when the title work cooperates. We cannot promise anything until we look at the specifics, but a phone call costs you nothing and waiting costs you the house. Call (470) 779-2869.
Do I need to clean or repair the house before you come?
No. We buy as-is and we want to see the property as it really is. Do not spend money you do not have fixing things up for us.
Will you share my information with anyone?
We use your information only to evaluate your property and communicate with you about a potential sale. We do not sell your information.
What if I just want advice, not an offer?
Call anyway. If your best move is working things out with your lender, listing with an agent, or talking to an attorney, we will tell you that. Straight answers are free.