Investor · Phoenix, AZ · Member since 2014 · 51 posts · 14 votes
I just placed my home in the “coming soon” status. Progress Residential sent me an offer $25k over asking and buying as-is (I haven’t even posted pictures tires). Looks like a massive rental company. But sounds too good to be true. I can’t find much in google about them buying houses, but lots about being landlords.
Real Estate Broker · Atlanta, GA · Member since 2021 · 52 posts · 41 votes
5y
@Andres Rossini We sell quite a few rentals every year to Progress Residential. There offers are always at asking or slightly over asking and close quickly. We've never had an issue and they've been very easy to work with over the years.
I also got offer for my rental unit in SLC, Utah that has the same clause "At any time prior to the close of escrow, Buyer may unilaterally assign its right, title and interest in and to the Agreement without requiring acceptance or agreement of the Seller.". I am writing a counter offer to have this clause removed.
I also got offer for my rental unit in SLC, Utah that has the same clause "At any time prior to the close of escrow, Buyer may unilaterally assign its right, title and interest in and to the Agreement without requiring acceptance or agreement of the Seller.". I am writing a counter offer to have this clause removed.
Sounds like they are leaving the door open to wholesale the property if needed. Doc, I am looking to buy my first property in SLC. I would love to take a look at the property if you are interested in selling.
Rental Property Investor · Central U. S. A. · Member since 2013 · 296 posts · 149 votes
4y
I got a cold call from an agent of Progress Residential tonight. I told him that I was not interested in selling at this time, but asked him to send me his contact information via email. He sent me an email along with the following flyer:
I just placed my home in the “coming soon” status. Progress Residential sent me an offer $25k over asking and buying as-is (I haven’t even posted pictures tires). Looks like a massive rental company. But sounds too good to be true. I can’t find much in google about them buying houses, but lots about being landlords.
Any advice?
This sounds like a wholesaler, not a buyer. Maybe I'm mistaken and they purchase in their business name, as well. But wholesalers do not- so beware.
I got a cold call from an agent of Progress Residential tonight. I told him that I was not interested in selling at this time, but asked him to send me his contact information via email. He sent me an email along with the following flyer:
DM me for the agents contact info.
Hey John, just DM’d you for their info as I have a home I would like to send over to them
Real Estate Broker · Huntington Beach, CA · Member since 2010 · 63 posts · 35 votes
2y
It may be advisable to consider listing the property on the open market to maximize the potential selling price for your client. While some of these companies may initially make attractive offers, my past experience has shown that they can sometimes alter their terms at the last minute with unreasonably low bids. This approach ensures you have the opportunity to rate this particular company's offer against other potential buyers while safeguarding your client's interests and avoiding missed opportunities.
It may be advisable to consider listing the property on the open market to maximize the potential selling price for your client. While some of these companies may initially make attractive offers, my past experience has shown that they can sometimes alter their terms at the last minute with unreasonably low bids. This approach ensures you have the opportunity to rate this particular company's offer against other potential buyers while safeguarding your client's interests and avoiding missed opportunities.
Agreed. Selling through a wholesaler is generally bad (for many reasons) for sellers. Arguments to the contrary (by wholesalers) are simply salesmanship.