Compare net, not headline price
A higher price can produce less cash when the buyer asks for credits, repairs, rate assistance, or other concessions.
Subtract every known seller paid item from each offer before ranking them.
Offer Strategy Course
Learn how price, credits, financing, contingencies, timing, and risk work together before you choose a buyer.
A higher price can produce less cash when the buyer asks for credits, repairs, rate assistance, or other concessions.
Subtract every known seller paid item from each offer before ranking them.
Loan type, down payment, lender strength, appraisal exposure, and available cash can affect the likelihood of reaching closing.
Ask what evidence supports the buyer’s ability to perform, not only whether a preapproval exists.
Inspection, appraisal, financing, home sale, and other contingencies shift risk back to the seller. Their value depends on your priorities and backup options.
Mark each contingency as acceptable, negotiable, or a major concern.
Closing date and possession can create real costs. Extra mortgage payments, storage, temporary housing, and a rushed move can erase a small price advantage.
Put both offers on your actual moving calendar.
The best offer depends on what you value most: maximum cash, speed, certainty, flexibility, or alignment with your next purchase.
Choose your top priority before negotiating the final terms.
Your next step
Use the connected tool now, then bring the result to Justin for a local second opinion.