Start with
a conversation.
Seller, investor, or wholesaler. Tell us what you have and what a good outcome looks like.
A CLEAR PATH. FROM FIRST CALL TO CLOSE.
Start with your property. Understand a proposed price and terms, then review the title and closing steps with the right professionals. Try the deal calculator to see how an offer breaks down.

HOW IT WORKS
Every transaction has its details. The foundation stays the same.
Seller, investor, or wholesaler. Tell us what you have and what a good outcome looks like.
Property, condition, access, timing. Clear inputs make for a useful conversation about price.
Review the numbers, rights, costs, and written terms. Know what you are signing and why.
Coordinate title, due diligence, and a practical timeline with the appropriate closing professionals. Wondering how fast a cash home sale can close? Most sellers ask about 7 to 14 days.
UNDERSTAND THE STRUCTURE
A buyer acquires the property under the agreed purchase terms. Funding, due diligence and closing responsibilities belong in the written agreement.
Where permitted and authorized, a contracted buyer transfers its contractual interest to another buyer. The underlying property, rights, fees and obligations need to be clearly disclosed.
Use your own qualified professionals to review the property, numbers, agreement and closing structure. BBHC is not acting as your brokerage unless expressly specified in a separate written agreement.
THE DETAILS MATTER
General process information. Transaction-specific terms are confirmed in writing.
Start with your property address and tell us about occupancy, your timing and your preferred contact method. Our team reviews the details before discussing whether an offer makes sense. Submitting the form does not create an offer or an obligation to sell.
We are based in Utah and consider properties across the United States. Each location, property and proposed transaction is reviewed individually. Availability depends on local requirements and the deal structure.
You can ask for a review with the house in its current condition. Tell us about known repairs and belongings at the property. Repair, cleanout and possession arrangements must be clear in any written agreement.
A review considers the property condition, comparable sales, expected repairs, holding and closing costs, and the proposed purchase structure. An as-is offer may be lower than a successful retail listing price. Compare the full terms and likely net proceeds.
Tell us your preferred timeframe. Actual closing depends on access, due diligence, clear title, the closing professionals and agreed written terms. Choosing a timeline in the form does not guarantee a closing date.
You can request a review. Inherited-property authority, title and existing tenant rights must be checked with appropriate professionals before any agreement or closing. Do not include tenants’ private information in the initial form.
The proposed buyer, closing costs, fees and any assignment structure should be explained in the written terms. Ask for a clear breakdown and compare what you would receive after costs. Do not assume every transaction has the same terms.
No. Sending a property inquiry does not obligate you to sell or accept an offer. Review the price, costs, conditions and written agreement before deciding. You can ask questions or choose another option.
When available and authorized for release: the property details, photos, asking terms, estimated repairs, supporting comparables, ARV assumptions, access instructions, occupancy information and proposed closing structure. Verify all assumptions independently.
No. The illustrative spread shown here is ARV minus asking price and estimated rehab. It excludes financing, holding, selling, closing and other costs. ARV and repairs are estimates, and profit is never guaranteed.
No. The sample inventory shows how opportunities will be presented. Contact Byron for live availability, pricing, addresses and full packets.
Review the buyer, costs, responsibilities and any proposed assignment in writing with your own qualified professional. See Terms.