Selling your home

Selling with DispoKey starts with your address. A Seller Success Manager reviews the property, asks about its condition and your timing, and then presents it to cash buyers in our network. Our buyers buy, not us. Several buyers can make offers, and you choose the one that works best for you.

You do not pay DispoKey a fee. The buyer who wins pays DispoKey 5% of the purchase price on top of their offer, so the price you accept is the price you get, before your normal payoffs such as a mortgage, liens or property taxes. Houses are bought as-is, so you do not need to repair, clean out or stage anything first.

Most sales close in as little as 21 days once title is clear, and you can choose a later date if you need time to move. The sections below explain each step, what affects your offer, how to compare it with listing, and what to do in harder situations like an inherited home, foreclosure or tenants who are still living there.

Before your first conversation, write down the rooms that need attention, the age of major systems if known, and whether anyone occupies the property. Include leaks, damaged flooring, unfinished projects and belongings you plan to leave behind. Photographs can help explain condition, but do not enter an unsafe room just to take them. If you do not know a detail, say so rather than guessing.

Compare the written purchase price with your expected net proceeds. A mortgage balance is not necessarily the final payoff amount, and other deductions can affect the money available for your next move. Ask for an itemized explanation of the amounts used in the estimate. Keep a separate moving budget for transportation, storage, temporary housing and utility changes; these are different from the fee you pay DispoKey, which is $0.

Tell your Seller Success Manager about deadlines and practical constraints early: when you can provide access, when occupants can leave, and whether another person needs to participate in decisions. Before accepting, check the proposed possession date and any conditions in the written offer. Save a copy of each version so you can compare changes without relying on a verbal summary.