Step 1: the basics
You share the address, your role, condition, occupancy, timing and any foreclosure stage. You can stop at any point.
Step 2: public records
We look at recorded ownership and permits. Assessed value is not market value and does not set any number.
Step 3: visit or photos
Condition matters most. A visit or detailed photos usually comes before any written proposal.
Step 4: a written proposal, if any
If a proposal follows, it names the buyer, their role (for example, buyer or assignor), price, deposit, contingencies, who pays which costs, and any compensation WorkWithBar or others receive. Take it to a lawyer before signing.
What we never promise
We do not guarantee an offer, cash availability, a closing date or that a sale will stop a foreclosure. We do not pressure you to sign, and signing does not pause any proceeding.
Ask who is buying
Ask any buyer, including us, who will actually purchase the property and whether they intend to assign or resell the contract before closing. Not every cash buyer is a wholesaler, and not every wholesaler is a cash buyer. Pennsylvania's Act 52 of 2024 added rules for wholesaling residential properties, including disclosures. Get independent legal advice on any contract before you sign.
How we prioritize
We triage by the stage and dates you tell us, not by personal characteristics. If you indicate a notice or scheduled sale, we point you to counselors and lawyers first.
What happens to your information
Your request is stored privately and used to respond to that specific request. It is not shared with other companies, and an optional interest in after-sale records is recorded only as a topic. You can ask us to stop contacting you at any time by emailing the address in the footer.
| Item | Why |
|---|---|
| Buyer identity and role | Know who you are contracting with |
| Price and deposit | Your economics and protection |
| Contingencies | When the buyer can walk away |
| Costs split | Your net result |
| Compensation | Who earns what |
