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House Deals Direct

Questions, answered

For property owners and for investors. Where the answer depends on the property or the deal, we say so.

These answers are general information, not legal advice. For legal questions, speak to your own lawyer.

Something else? Call (647) 518-7798

How does the process work?

You send the property address and a few details through the form. We review them, then contact you to learn more and talk through a possible direct purchase. If both sides want to go ahead, the terms are set out in a written agreement of purchase and sale.

Is submitting the form a commitment to sell?

No. Submitting your details only starts a conversation. You're not agreeing to sell, and you're not agreeing to any price or timeline.

Do I have to accept an offer?

No. If we make an offer, you're free to accept it, ask questions, take time to think it over, or decline. Nothing is binding until both sides sign a written agreement.

What types of properties do you consider?

Detached and semi-detached houses, townhouses, condos, multi-unit buildings and land, in a range of conditions. We assess each property individually and can't buy every property we're shown.

Can I submit a property that needs repairs?

Yes. Properties that need work are a normal part of what we look at. Describe the condition as honestly as you can; it makes the first conversation more useful for both of us.

Do I need to make repairs first?

No. You don't need to repair, clean or stage the property before contacting us. What's included in a sale, and in what condition, is agreed in the final purchase agreement.

How quickly can I sell?

It depends on the property, its title and the terms both sides agree to. Some direct sales close sooner than a typical listing; others take longer for good reasons, such as an estate that's still being settled. We'll discuss realistic timing once we understand your situation.

What information do you need?

To start, just the address and how to reach you. The property type, its condition and your preferred timing are optional but help us prepare. Later we may ask for things like recent property tax details or a time to see the property.

Can I sell an inherited property?

Often, yes. Whether and when an estate property can be sold depends on the estate's documents and who has authority to sign. The estate's lawyer can confirm that, and we can work around the estate's timeline.

Should I speak to a lawyer?

Yes. In Ontario and Alberta a real estate lawyer handles the closing of a sale, and we recommend getting independent legal advice before you sign any agreement.

Are you a real estate agent?

No. House Deals Direct buys property directly. We don't represent sellers or list homes for sale on their behalf. If you'd like your property listed on the open market, a registered real estate agent is the right person to speak with.

What happens to my information?

We use it to review your property and contact you about it. We don't sell your personal information. Our privacy policy explains the details.

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