FAQ — Stat Cash For Houses

Question 1

How does the cash offer process work?

Accepted Answer

It starts with a private conversation — no pressure, no obligation. I'll ask a few questions about your home, then schedule a visit to see the property in person. Typically within 24–48 hours of my visit, you'll have a written cash offer in hand. If it works for you, I'll prepare the TREC 1-4 Contract and open Escrow. If it doesn't, there are no hard feelings and no cost to you.

Question 2

How quickly can you close?

Accepted Answer

The 21/42 Concierge Investor™ process is built around a 21-day closing. That said, if you need to move faster or slower, I will work around your timeline — not the other way around.

Question 3

What happens between signing and closing?

Accepted Answer

Once the contract is signed, I send it to the title company to open escrow. The title company then prepares what's called a Title Commitment, which verifies ownership and identifies items that may affect the transfer — such as liens, judgments, existing mortgages, easements, ownership issues, or other title matters that may need to be addressed before closing. They also prepare the closing documents and settlement statement. I stay in contact with you throughout the process so you always know what is happening and what comes next.

Question 4

When do I have to move out?

Accepted Answer

You get paid at closing — and then you have up to 21 days after closing to move out at your own pace. Need less time? Great — we can close and you can hand over the keys the same day if that works better for you. Need a little more time than 21 days? Let's talk — I'd rather work something out together than have you feel rushed. The timeline is yours. That's the whole point.

Question 5

What if I decide not to accept the offer?

Accepted Answer

A 'No' is always okay. There is zero pressure to accept any offer I make. If the offer doesn't feel right, just say so — no hard feelings, no cost, and no obligation.

Question 6

Do I need to make repairs before selling?

Accepted Answer

Not a single one. I buy homes exactly as they are — no repairs, no cleaning, no prep work required. Whatever condition it's in, that's the condition I buy it in - Besides, I gotta have something for the workers to do.

Question 7

Do I need to clean out the house before closing?

Accepted Answer

Nope. Take what matters to you and leave everything else. Furniture, appliances, personal belongings, decades of dust — anything you don't want to take with you can stay right where it is. After closing, the cleanup and removal become my responsibility entirely. I got this.

Question 8

Will there be strangers walking through my home?

Accepted Answer

No — not without your permission. There are no open houses, no listing photos, and no parade of buyers touring your property. I visit the home personally, and if I ever need to bring a contractor or specialist by for any reason, I'll let you know well in advance and nothing happens without your approval. Your privacy and your comfort come first throughout the entire process.

Question 9

What types of homes do you buy?

Accepted Answer

I buy homes throughout Texas — regardless of age, condition, or situation. Inherited properties, estates, homes that need significant work, homes that are dated but livable, or homes in great shape. If you're not sure whether your property qualifies, just reach out. The conversation is free and there's no obligation.

Question 10

What if my home is in great condition — can I still use the 21/42 process?

Accepted Answer

Absolutely. The 21/42 process is not only for homes that need repairs. Speed is one of the biggest advantages of working with me directly. Whether you're relocating, navigating a life change, or simply don't want to wait 90–120 days for a traditional sale to close, there are more options available than most people realize — including creative purchase structures that can be tailored to your specific situation. Not sure what that means? No problem. That's exactly what I'm here for. No jargon, no pressure — just an honest discussion about what might work best for you.

Question 11

Is the offer I receive the amount I actually get paid?

Accepted Answer

For the most part, yes. However, as with any Texas real estate transaction, certain items may be settled from your proceeds at closing — such as existing liens, judgments, or prorated property taxes through the closing date. The title company will provide a full itemized settlement statement before closing day so you know exactly where you stand. And here's some good news — I'll cover all standard closing costs that Title charges, which typically run a couple thousand dollars. That's my responsibility, not yours.

Question 12

How do I get paid?

Accepted Answer

You receive your full payment at closing — typically via wire transfer or cashier's check, whichever you prefer. There are no installments, no waiting periods, and no contingencies that could delay your funds.

Question 13

Are there any fees or commissions?

Accepted Answer

None. There are no real estate agent commissions, no closing cost deductions passed to you, and no hidden fees. I cover the costs of the transaction.

Question 14

Who handles the closing paperwork?

Accepted Answer

A licensed title company handles all closing documents. I coordinate everything — you just show up, sign, and receive your payment. The process is straightforward and fully explained before closing day.

Question 15

Is your offer going to be another "Lowball Offer"?

Accepted Answer

Fair question — and I'll be straight with you. Most cash investor offers are going to feel lower than a traditional sale price, and there's usually a real reason for that — the market, the location, the condition, and the risk the investor is taking on. | That said, if my offer doesn't work for your situation, just tell me. I'd rather explore whether a creative purchase option might work better for you. And I'm always more than happy to show you exactly how I arrived at my number and walk you through the math. | What I won't do is hand you an inflated offer just to get a contract signed, knowing I'll have to come back later and drop the price after you've already started packing. Unfortunately, that happens more than it should in this industry. I don't just find that unethical — I find it mean.

Question 16

How do I know you're legitimate and not a scammer?

Accepted Answer

Oh, I'm so glad you asked — especially in today's world. | This is exactly why I'd love to meet in person. Selling your home is one of the most personal decisions you'll ever make, and I genuinely can't imagine doing it entirely over text messages without ever meeting the person on the other side. | Look me up. Search my name, search Stat Cash For Houses, check this website, verify my contact information. I'm a real person based in Austin, TX. I use a licensed Texas title company for every transaction, and I'll never ask you to sign anything without giving you time to review it — and you're always welcome to have an attorney look it over first. | Legitimate buyers welcome scrutiny. If someone pressures you to skip those steps — that's your red flag. | I'll also do my own due diligence to verify that you are legally authorized to sell the property — which is another reason I prefer to meet in person. It protects both of us.

Question 17

What if there are title issues on my property?

Accepted Answer

Title issues are more common than most people realize — and they're usually solvable. | Liens, judgments, unclear ownership, missing heirs — a good title company has seen it all. I work with experienced Texas title companies who can identify and often resolve title issues as part of the closing process. | If there's a title issue on your property, let's talk about it before you assume it's a dealbreaker.

Question 18

Do you buy inherited or estate properties?

Accepted Answer

Yes — and this is one of the situations I work with most often. | Inherited properties come with their own set of complications — probate, multiple heirs, out-of-state ownership, deferred maintenance, emotional weight. I understand that and I approach these situations with patience and respect. | If you've inherited a property and aren't sure what to do with it, a private conversation costs nothing.

Question 19

What's the difference between working with you versus listing with a Realtor?

Accepted Answer

Both are legitimate options — and the right choice depends entirely on your situation. | A Realtor lists your home on the open market, which can maximize your sale price — but it takes time, requires the home to show well, involves inspections, appraisals, buyer financing contingencies, and commissions. | I buy directly, which means speed, certainty, no showings, no commissions, and no repairs required. | If you have a home in great condition and time on your side, a Realtor might net you more. If speed, privacy, or condition are factors — that's where I come in. I'm happy to help you think through which makes more sense for your situation, even if it turns out I'm not the right fit.

You've Got Questions. Here Are Honest Answers.

The Offer & Process

Your Home & Condition

Payment & Closing

The Questions You May Really Be Wondering

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