Everything you'd want to know before selling your home to us.

Single-family homes, condos, townhomes, small multi-family properties, and land, in any condition. We regularly buy homes that need significant repair, homes with tenants in place, inherited properties, and properties that would be difficult to sell on the open market as-is.

No. Requesting a cash offer is free, and there's no obligation to accept it. You only move forward if the offer and timeline actually work for you.

A member of our team reviews the details you provide and typically reaches out within one business day. From there:

• We may ask a few follow-up questions or schedule a brief walkthrough — no staging or cleaning required.
• We present a written cash offer with a proposed closing date.
• If it's a fit, we move to a written purchase agreement and schedule closing through a licensed title or escrow company.

No. You're free to decline, negotiate, or simply take time to think it over. Nothing is final until you sign a written purchase agreement.

A traditional listing can bring top market value, but it usually comes with real-life trade-offs: preparing and repairing the home, ongoing showings, financing contingencies that can cause a deal to fall through, and agent commissions typically around 5–6% of the sale price. It can also take weeks or months to find a buyer, plus another 30–45 days to close once you're under contract.

Selling to us trades some of that top-end value for certainty and convenience: a written cash offer, no repairs or showings, no financing contingency to worry about, no commission, and a closing date you help choose — sometimes in as little as two weeks.

Often, yes — and we want to be upfront about that rather than oversell it. Our offer reflects an as-is purchase with no commissions, no repair costs on your end, and a fast, certain close. Whether that trade-off is worth it depends on your situation: if you have the time, ability, and desire to prepare a home for the open market and wait for the right buyer, a traditional listing may net you more. If your priority is speed, certainty, or avoiding the work of a traditional sale, this is where we tend to make the most sense.

Common situations we see:

• You need to sell quickly due to a job relocation, financial change, or personal timeline.
• The property needs more repair work than you want to take on or finance.
• You've inherited a property and want a straightforward exit, often alongside probate.
• You have tenants in place and don't want to navigate a traditional sale around them.
• You simply don't want the disruption of showings, open houses, and an uncertain closing timeline.

A few things that should give you confidence:

• We're a real, registered company — Derived Wealth LLC, doing business as Derived Wealth Properties.
• Every offer is provided to you in writing before you're asked to sign anything.
• Every closing happens through a licensed title or escrow company — a neutral third party that verifies clear title and handles your funds, not us directly.
• Our full Terms of Service and Privacy Policy are posted publicly, and we encourage every seller to have an attorney review anything before signing.

No. Derived Wealth Properties is a real estate investment and wholesale buying company, not a licensed brokerage. We're not acting as your agent, and we encourage you to consult a licensed attorney or real estate agent of your own before signing any agreement.

In some cases we purchase the property directly. In others, we work with a network of vetted buyers to complete the transaction. Either way, the price and terms you agree to don't change, and every closing is still handled by a licensed title or escrow company that protects your funds and confirms clear title.

Yes, and we'd encourage it. You can look up Derived Wealth LLC's standing with the Colorado Secretary of State, ask us for the title or escrow company we're proposing to use and contact them directly, and have your own attorney review any agreement before you sign.

Most closings take about one to three weeks from signed agreement to funds in your account, depending on the title company's timeline and whether any title issues come up. If you need more time, we can typically work with a later closing date instead — the timeline is something we agree on together.

A title company (or escrow company) is a neutral third party — not us, and not you — that manages the closing. They verify that the property's title is clear (no unresolved liens, judgments, or ownership disputes), hold funds securely until every condition of the sale is met, prepare and record the closing paperwork, and disburse funds to you once everything is finalized. Their job is to protect both sides of the transaction.

The most common causes of delay are things the title company uncovers during their search, such as:

• Existing liens, judgments, or unpaid taxes on the property
• Unresolved probate or missing signatures from co-owners or heirs
• Municipal code violations or open permits

When something like this comes up, we'll walk you through what it means and what it takes to resolve it — often we're able to help coordinate a solution rather than walking away from the deal.

No. We buy homes as-is. You're welcome to leave behind items you don't want to move, and there's no expectation of repairs, cleaning, or staging.

We understand this is a stressful, time-sensitive situation, and in many cases we're able to move faster than a traditional sale — sometimes fast enough to close before a scheduled foreclosure sale date.

If you're facing foreclosure, we strongly encourage you to speak directly with your loan servicer, a HUD-approved housing counselor, and/or an attorney as soon as possible, in addition to any conversation with us. If a sale to us is the right move for your situation, we'll work to move as quickly as your timeline requires.

Yes. We regularly work with executors, personal representatives, and family members handling an inherited property. Depending on where the estate is in the probate process, we can often move forward once the representative has the legal authority to sell, or help you understand what needs to happen first. We'd still encourage you to loop in a probate attorney to confirm your specific authority to sell before signing anything.

Not at all. We buy tenant-occupied properties regularly. How existing leases are handled — whether tenants stay or the sale is contingent on vacancy — is addressed directly in your purchase agreement, so there are no surprises for you or your tenants.

When it's helpful, we connect sellers with a housing relocator on our team who helps you line up your next home or rental. That typically includes discussing your target area and budget, helping you understand rental or purchase options nearby, and working to align your move-out date with your move-in date so there's no gap in between.

It depends on what's agreed to as part of your specific transaction. In some cases, moving cost assistance is something we build into the agreement with you; it isn't automatic or guaranteed on every deal. If this matters to you, raise it early in the conversation so it can be discussed and, if agreed, documented as part of your purchase agreement.

No — it's entirely optional and available on request. Plenty of sellers already have a plan for where they're headed next and simply don't need it.