Build a comparison you can actually use

The review process

1. Collect two grounded starting points

Use an actual written cash offer if you have one. For the listing side, ask a local agent for a price range supported by comparable sales and a proposed marketing plan. An asking price is not a guaranteed sale price.

2. Put every cost in the right column

Enter the seller costs allocated to you under the cash agreement. Separately enter negotiated listing compensation, preparation or repair work, other seller closing costs and expected carrying time. Include payoffs on both sides.

3. Test uncertain assumptions

Change the listing price, preparation budget and months to closing in the worksheet. Recheck the cash column if the buyer revises price or terms. A comparison is only as sound as its assumptions.

4. Compare conditions and your priorities

Net proceeds are one part of the decision. Consider access and showings, review periods, financing or appraisal conditions, possession, and the risk of another delay. Ask each party to confirm the terms that matter in writing.

Prepare before the next conversation

Enter your own assumptions in every field, including 0 where a cost does not apply. There are no default price, commission or tax estimates. The result is a planning calculation, not a valuation, quote or settlement statement.

Discuss the next step

Inquiries go to Washington Home Solutions LLC. A property review is not an offer or a promise to purchase.