How to Sell Your Home in Urbana MD — 2026 Guide
How to Sell Your Home in Urbana, MD — 2026 Seller's Guide
By The Jamil Brothers Realty Group · Updated April 2026 · 14 min read
Quick Answer: Selling a home in Urbana, MD in 2026 means navigating one of Frederick County's most competitive micro-markets — strong buyer demand, multiple-offer situations on well-prepared homes, and direct competition from active new construction in Villages of Urbana and Urbana Highlands. Sellers who price sharply, present professionally, and understand Frederick County's no-county-transfer-tax advantage are walking away with meaningfully more equity than those who don't.
Key Takeaways
- Urbana is one of the fastest-appreciating submarkets in Frederick County — resale homes with the right prep consistently sell in under 20 days in peak season.
- Your biggest pricing pressure isn't other resales — it's the active builder inventory from Toll Brothers, Winchester, and NVR/Ryan Homes within the same ZIP code.
- Frederick County does not charge a county transfer tax, giving Urbana sellers a measurable closing-cost advantage over Montgomery County (1% county tax).
- Commission is fully negotiable — our 1.5% full-service listing fee keeps thousands more of your equity without reducing marketing, photography, or negotiation support.
- Post-NAR settlement rules mean buyer-agent compensation is now an open negotiation item — something your listing agent must know how to structure.
In This Guide
- The Urbana Seller's Reality in 2026
- Urbana Market Snapshot
- Competing With New Construction
- What It Actually Costs to Sell
- Frederick County's Transfer Tax Advantage
- Pricing Strategy for Urbana Homes
- Preparing Your Home for Market
- Marketing That Wins in This Market
- Timeline: How Long It Takes to Sell
- Choosing a Listing Agent in Urbana
- Seller Savings Calculator
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Glossary
Urbana isn't a sleepy suburb anymore. What was once a quiet crossroads at the intersection of I-270 and MD-355 has become one of the most sought-after master-planned communities in the entire DC-to-Frederick corridor. Buyers coming north out of Montgomery County looking for more square footage, families chasing Urbana High School's consistently strong rankings, and remote workers who still need occasional access to Fort Detrick, NIH, and downtown Frederick are all converging on the same handful of ZIP 21704 neighborhoods — Villages of Urbana, Urbana Highlands, Worthington Manor, Landsdale, and the surrounding subdivisions.
That demand creates opportunity for sellers. But it also creates something most local guides don't mention: you are selling against active new construction in your own ZIP code. Builders have sales offices, financing incentives, and model homes two streets over. If your listing strategy treats your resale home like it's the only option on the market, you will leave money on the table — or worse, sit.
This guide walks through exactly how to sell a home in Urbana in 2026: what Frederick County closing costs actually look like, how to price against builder inventory, what's changed since the NAR settlement, and how to keep more of your equity by working with a full-service 1.5% listing program instead of a traditional 3% model.
1. The Urbana Seller's Reality in 2026
Before you talk list price, you need to understand what kind of market you are selling into. Urbana in 2026 is three markets wearing one ZIP code.
The first is the established resale market — homes built between the early 2000s and 2015 in the original Villages of Urbana village centers, Worthington Manor, and the mature sections of Urbana Highlands. These homes sit on finished lots, typically have established landscaping, and benefit from proximity to the Urbana Regional Library, Urbana Community Park, and the Villages of Urbana community pool and tennis facilities.
The second is the newer resale wave — homes built between 2017 and 2023 in later-phase Urbana Highlands, newer Landsdale sections, and portions of Urbana developed by builders who have since moved on. These are the homes that look new but are reselling within their first ownership cycle, often because of PCS moves (the Fort Detrick connection is real), job relocations to Northern Virginia, or families upsizing within the community.
The third is active new construction — homes currently being built and sold by national builders with on-site sales centers, builder-owned mortgage companies offering aggressive rate buydowns, and inventory that appraisers treat as comparable to yours. This is your biggest competitor and we will address it in Section 3.
ℹ️ Why this matters
A buyer walking through your Urbana Highlands home in 2026 can drive three minutes to a builder model home with a $20,000 closing cost credit and a 4.99% buydown. If your pricing and presentation don't account for that, you are losing negotiations before they start.
2. Urbana Market Snapshot: What Homes Actually Sell For
Urbana's price points span a wider range than most buyers and sellers realize. A three-bedroom townhome in an older section of Villages of Urbana is a fundamentally different product than a six-bedroom Toll Brothers single-family home on a premium cul-de-sac lot. BrightMLS data for ZIP 21704 shows the following rough bands that active listing agents use as working assumptions going into 2026.
| Property Type | Typical 2026 Range | Typical DOM |
|---|---|---|
| 2-3BR Townhome (interior) | $475,000 – $575,000 | 10–18 days |
| 3-4BR Townhome (end unit, newer) | $575,000 – $685,000 | 8–16 days |
| 4BR Single-Family (established) | $700,000 – $875,000 | 12–22 days |
| 5-6BR Single-Family (newer/premium) | $900,000 – $1.25M+ | 18–35 days |
These are working ranges, not appraisal-grade comps. The difference between the top and bottom of each range usually comes down to the combination of square footage, lot, finishes, and condition relative to builder inventory — not location alone. Two homes on the same street in Villages of Urbana can trade $80,000 apart because one has been updated and the other hasn't.
The Buyer Pool Coming Into Urbana
Three distinct buyer profiles dominate Urbana demand in 2026:
Who's Actually Writing Offers
- ✓ Montgomery County upsizers — moving north out of Gaithersburg, Germantown, Clarksburg for more house and better property tax math.
- ✓ Frederick and Rockville commuters — splitting the difference between employers on both sides of the I-270 corridor.
- ✓ Federal and NIH employees — targeting a stable school district (Urbana ES/MS/HS) with reasonable proximity to Fort Detrick, NIH, and NCI Frederick.
- ✓ Internal move-up buyers — families already in Urbana trading townhomes for single-family homes without leaving the school district.
- ✓ Out-of-state relocators — making the move from higher-cost markets and valuing the space/price ratio Urbana delivers.
Get a personalized valuation based on real ZIP 21704 comps — not an automated estimate that confuses your home with a builder spec five streets over. Response within 24 hours.
3. Competing With New Construction: Your Biggest Challenge
This is the section most Urbana sellers skip and then regret. When your home goes on the market in ZIP 21704, you are not just competing with the other 18 resale homes on the MLS — you are competing with whatever inventory national builders are actively selling inside your community that week.
And builders do not play by the same rules you do.
Where Builders Beat You
Where You Beat Builders
How to Position Against Builder Inventory
Three things matter. First, your list price must acknowledge builder incentives. If a builder is offering a $25,000 rate buydown on a comparable square-footage product, your price has to reflect either a similar concession or a meaningful value gap (lot, upgrades, location within the community). Pretending the builder isn't across the street doesn't work.
Second, your marketing has to lead with what builders can't replicate. Premium lot location, mature trees, a finished basement the builder base price doesn't include, upgraded hardscape, and an Urbana-specific lifestyle story (commute, schools, pool, proximity to the Villages of Urbana Town Center) are your leverage. We cover this in Section 8.
Third, your listing agent should be willing to offer the same kind of buyer-side incentive a builder would — strategic closing cost credits structured correctly. Post-NAR settlement, this is more important than ever. Our full free seller consultation breaks down exactly which concessions produce the strongest offers and which ones just erode your net.
4. What It Actually Costs to Sell a House in Urbana
Seller costs in Urbana fall into five buckets. The numbers below assume a traditional 3% listing model — we'll show what happens on the 1.5% side in the calculator below.
| Cost Category | Typical Amount | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Listing agent commission | 3% traditional / 1.5% with us | Fully negotiable post-NAR |
| Buyer agent compensation | 2%–3% (negotiable) | Now negotiated separately |
| MD state transfer tax | 0.5% of sale price | Customarily split buyer/seller |
| Frederick County recordation | ~$12 per $1,000 | Customarily split buyer/seller |
| Frederick County transfer tax | $0 (none) | Key advantage vs. Montgomery County |
| Title & settlement fees | $500 – $1,200 | Seller side portion |
| HOA resale packet / docs | $200 – $450 | Required for Villages of Urbana, Highlands, etc. |
| Staging / prep / repairs | $500 – $5,000 | Depends on condition |
On a $750,000 Urbana single-family home, a traditional 3% listing model runs you roughly $22,500 in listing commission alone. On our 1.5% full-service program, that same sale costs $11,250 in listing commission — a direct $11,250 added to your net proceeds with no reduction in photography, video, staging consultation, MLS syndication, showing coordination, or negotiation support.
Run the full numbers for your specific price point with our seller net sheet calculator — it itemizes every line, including the Frederick County recordation, HOA packet, and buyer-agent compensation, so you see your real bottom-line number before you list.
5. How Frederick County's Transfer Tax Advantage Works for Urbana Sellers
This is one of the most underappreciated facts about selling real estate in Urbana — and it's worth understanding even if the actual dollar difference ends up in the buyer's column more often than yours.
Maryland levies a state transfer tax of 0.5% of the sale price, customarily split evenly between buyer and seller. That part is uniform across the state. What is not uniform is the county-level tax layered on top.
| County | County Transfer Tax | Cost on $750K Sale |
|---|---|---|
| Frederick County | 0% | $0 |
| Montgomery County | 1.0% | $7,500 |
| Howard County | 1.0% | $7,500 |
| Prince George's County | 1.4% | $10,500 |
That $7,500 to $10,500 difference goes somewhere — and increasingly, savvy buyers know this. It's one of the reasons Urbana continues to pull demand from buyers who started their home search in Gaithersburg or Germantown and realized the same house across the county line doesn't carry the same tax stack.
⚠️ Don't confuse transfer tax with recordation tax
Frederick County still charges a recordation tax (roughly $12 per $1,000 of consideration) at closing. That's a separate line item from transfer tax, and it's customarily split between buyer and seller. The headline fact is still true: Frederick County has no additional county transfer tax, and that's a genuine advantage over most of the competing DMV jurisdictions.
6. Pricing Strategy for Urbana Homes
There are three pricing mistakes that cost Urbana sellers real money every year.
Mistake 1: Pricing off the Zillow Zestimate. Automated valuation models cannot see the difference between your upgraded kitchen and the base-finish townhome three doors down. In Urbana specifically, where the same floorplan can sell $80,000 apart based on finishes, lot, and basement completion, AVMs routinely miss by 5–8%.
Mistake 2: Ignoring builder base prices. If the builder is selling the same square footage inside your community for $725,000 base with $30,000 in incentives, your used-home list price needs a reason to sit above the $695,000 effective price — whether that reason is a finished basement, a premium lot, or a rare floorplan no longer offered.
Mistake 3: Pricing "high to leave room." In Urbana's active 2026 market, overpriced listings accumulate days on market quickly, and DOM itself becomes a negative signal. The highest-net sellers we work with are the ones who price tightly to the market and generate multiple-offer competition in the first 10 days — not the ones who "test" the market with a stretch price and then cut.
Our seller net sheet calculator breaks down every cost — commission, Maryland transfer tax, Frederick County recordation, HOA packet fees — so you know your real bottom line before you list.
7. Preparing Your Urbana Home for Market
Urbana buyers in 2026 are sophisticated. They've toured builder models, they've seen professionally staged competitors, and their expectations are calibrated to HGTV-quality presentation. Here's the prep checklist that separates homes that sell in 10 days from homes that sit 45.
Pre-Listing Prep Checklist
- ✓ Deep clean every surface, including HVAC vents, baseboards, and grout
- ✓ Neutral paint touch-ups in any scuffed or heavily colored rooms
- ✓ Declutter closets to 50% full — buyers equate space with storage
- ✓ Freshen landscaping — mulch, edging, seasonal color at the front entry
- ✓ Address any deferred maintenance a buyer's inspector will absolutely find
- ✓ Professional stager walkthrough — even light re-staging moves the needle
- ✓ Pre-list pest and WDI inspection if property has exposed wood elements
- ✓ Order HOA resale packet 2–3 weeks before listing (MD law requires disclosure)
What's Worth Spending On — and What Isn't
| ✓ Worth The Spend | ✗ Rarely Pays Off |
|---|---|
| Fresh neutral paint in key rooms | Full kitchen remodel before listing |
| Professional stager consultation | Complete flooring replacement |
| Power-washing and landscaping refresh | Room additions or major renovations |
| Updated light fixtures / cabinet hardware | Highly personal design choices |
| Pre-listing minor repairs | Replacing appliances that still work |
8. Professional Marketing That Wins in This Market
The biggest myth in real estate is that marketing doesn't matter in a strong seller's market. In Urbana specifically, marketing matters more, not less, because you are competing for the attention of buyers who are simultaneously touring builder model homes with professionally produced content.
Your listing should include, at minimum:
Marketing Package Minimums
- ✓ 4K professional photography — daytime interior + twilight exterior
- ✓ Drone aerial footage — especially for homes near parks, cul-de-sacs, or backing to open space
- ✓ 3D Matterport virtual tour — essential for out-of-area and out-of-state buyers
- ✓ Floor plan with dimensions — builders provide these, so should you
- ✓ Targeted social media campaigns — Instagram, Facebook, YouTube Shorts
- ✓ Full BrightMLS syndication — Zillow, Realtor.com, Redfin, Homes.com
- ✓ Broker-to-broker outreach — agent networks matter in relocation markets
All of this is included in our 1.5% full-service listing program — the same marketing package you'd get from a traditional 3% agent, for half the listing fee.
9. Timeline: How Long It Takes to Sell in Urbana
Here's what a typical Urbana seller timeline looks like from the first prep conversation to closing day.
Initial Consultation & Pricing — Week 0
Walk-through, comparable analysis, pricing strategy discussion, and listing agreement signed.
Prep & Staging — Weeks 1–2
Repairs, paint, decluttering, staging, and HOA packet ordered. Professional photos and video shot on day of completion.
Live on Market — Week 3
Listing goes live Thursday night / Friday morning, open house that weekend, first round of offers expected within 7–14 days.
Under Contract — Weeks 4–5
Offer accepted, inspection period (7–10 days), appraisal ordered, loan underwriting begins.
Close & Fund — Week 7–8
Final walk-through, closing at Frederick County title company, deed recorded, funds disbursed.
Total: roughly 6–8 weeks from first call to funded closing for well-prepared, competitively priced homes. Homes that hit the market unprepared, mispriced, or with inadequate marketing commonly stretch that to 10–14 weeks.
10. Choosing a Listing Agent in Urbana
Most "how to choose an agent" advice is generic. Here's what actually matters when selling specifically in Urbana:
What to Look for in an Urbana Listing Agent
- ✓ Recent closed transactions in ZIP 21704 — not just "in Frederick County"
- ✓ Demonstrated knowledge of current builder inventory and incentives
- ✓ A clear post-NAR settlement playbook for buyer-agent compensation
- ✓ In-house or vetted 4K photography, drone, and 3D tour capability
- ✓ Transparent, written listing fee — no bait-and-switch on marketing inclusions
- ✓ Verifiable review track record across Google, Zillow, and Realtor.com
The Jamil Brothers Realty Group has closed over 840 homes across the DMV with more than $500M in combined volume, maintains 500+ five-star reviews across major platforms, and is licensed across Maryland, Virginia, DC, and West Virginia — giving Urbana sellers a team that understands the entire corridor of demand pulling into ZIP 21704 from every direction.
Seller Savings Calculator
Select your estimated home value to see the real-dollar difference between a traditional 3% listing model and our 1.5% full-service program on an Urbana sale.
Seller Savings Calculator
How much more do you keep with our 1.5% listing fee?
Select your home's estimated value to see your real net proceeds — side by side.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$6,000
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$7,500
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$9,000
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$11,250
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Traditional Agent — 3%
Our Fee — Only 1.5%
Extra in your pocket
$15,000
vs. a traditional 3% listing agent — with zero reduction in service or marketing.
Estimates only. Frederick County recordation tax and HOA packet fees add to closing costs. Buyer's agent compensation is negotiable.
4K photography, drone video, 3D tours, expert negotiation, and full MLS marketing — all included at 1.5%. No hidden fees, no service reductions, no surprises.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does it cost to sell a house in Urbana, MD?
Total seller costs in Urbana typically run 7%–8% of the sale price with a traditional 3% listing model, and roughly 5.5%–6.5% with our 1.5% full-service program. The biggest line items are the listing commission, buyer-agent compensation, Maryland's 0.5% state transfer tax (customarily split), Frederick County's recordation tax (roughly $12 per $1,000, also split), and the HOA resale packet required for nearly every Urbana community. On a $750,000 home, switching from a traditional 3% agent to our 1.5% program adds approximately $11,250 directly to your net proceeds.
How long does it take to sell a house in Urbana?
Well-prepared, competitively priced Urbana homes routinely go under contract within 10 to 20 days on market during peak season (spring and early fall). The full timeline from initial consultation to closing day averages 6 to 8 weeks, including 1 to 2 weeks of prep and staging, 1 to 3 weeks on the market, and a 30-day contract-to-close period. Mispriced or unprepared homes commonly stretch to 10–14 weeks or longer.
How much is my Urbana home worth right now?
Automated tools like Zillow's Zestimate routinely miss Urbana homes by 5%–8% because they can't distinguish between upgraded and base-finish versions of the same floorplan. The most accurate valuation comes from a recent comparable analysis of homes within your specific subdivision (Villages of Urbana, Urbana Highlands, Worthington Manor, or Landsdale) adjusted for lot, finishes, and basement completion. The Jamil Brothers provide free street-level home valuations with a 24-hour turnaround.
Can I sell my Urbana home while builders are selling new construction?
Yes — and thousands of Urbana resale homes close every year while active builder inventory is on the market in the same community. The key is positioning. Your pricing has to acknowledge builder incentives, your marketing has to highlight what builders can't offer (move-in ready, established landscaping, premium lot, finished basement, mature community amenities), and your listing agent needs to know how to structure buyer-side concessions competitively. Treating builder competition as invisible is the single most expensive mistake Urbana sellers make.
What is the Maryland transfer tax when selling a home?
Maryland charges a state transfer tax of 0.5% of the sale price, customarily split evenly between buyer and seller — so a $750,000 sale generates $3,750 in state transfer tax total, with roughly $1,875 attributable to each side. Some counties layer additional county transfer taxes on top (Montgomery and Howard add 1%, Prince George's adds 1.4%), but Frederick County — where Urbana sits — does not charge any additional county transfer tax, creating a meaningful closing-cost advantage.
Does Frederick County have a county transfer tax?
No. Frederick County does not impose its own county transfer tax, which distinguishes it from Montgomery County (1%), Howard County (1%), and Prince George's County (1.4%). Frederick County does charge a recordation tax (approximately $12 per $1,000 of consideration, customarily split between buyer and seller), but the absence of a county-level transfer tax is a genuine and often-overlooked advantage for Urbana sellers compared to neighboring Maryland jurisdictions.
How do I choose the best listing agent in Urbana?
Evaluate agents on objective criteria: recent closed transactions specifically in ZIP 21704, demonstrated knowledge of active builder inventory, a clear post-NAR settlement playbook for buyer-agent compensation, in-house or vetted 4K photography and drone/3D tour capability, written transparency on marketing inclusions, and verifiable review history across multiple platforms. The Jamil Brothers Realty Group has closed 840+ homes across the DMV with 500+ five-star reviews, and offers a 1.5% full-service listing program designed to beat traditional 3% models without reducing service quality.
What mistakes do Urbana sellers make most often?
Three mistakes cost Urbana sellers real money: pricing off an automated Zestimate rather than a neighborhood-specific comparative market analysis, ignoring active builder inventory when setting list price, and skimping on professional photography and 3D tour production in a market where buyers simultaneously tour builder model homes with professional marketing content. Each mistake individually can erase $10,000 to $30,000 in final sale price; together, they can stretch days on market past 60.
What does the NAR settlement mean for Urbana sellers?
Following the NAR settlement implemented in August 2024, buyer-agent compensation is now an openly negotiated term rather than a pre-posted offer of compensation embedded in the MLS. For Urbana sellers, this means your listing agent should walk you through the full range of options — offering compensation, offering closing cost credits, or negotiating the buyer's agent fee on a per-offer basis. The right structure depends on your price point, condition, and level of builder competition.
Should I sell my Urbana home before or after buying my next home?
It depends on your equity position and cash reserves. Selling first gives you certainty on your sale proceeds and removes financing contingencies on your next purchase, but leaves you looking for housing. Buying first is cleaner for your family but commonly requires bridge financing or a HELOC against your Urbana home's equity. A third option — selling with a leaseback to yourself or coordinating simultaneous closings — is often the strongest path for Urbana families, and is something your listing agent should be able to structure.
Do I need to disclose HOA details when selling in Villages of Urbana?
Yes. Maryland law requires sellers in homeowner associations to provide a full HOA resale packet to buyers, which includes current dues, special assessments, bylaws, covenants, financial statements, and any pending litigation against the association. Villages of Urbana, Urbana Highlands, Worthington Manor, and Landsdale all require this packet. Expect the packet to cost $200–$450 and take 10–20 business days to produce, so order it at least 2–3 weeks before going live on MLS.
Can I sell my Urbana home for cash without listing it?
Yes. Cash offer programs exist for Urbana homeowners who need speed or certainty over maximum price — typically a trade of 5%–10% of market value in exchange for a guaranteed closing in 10–21 days with no contingencies, no showings, and no repairs required. This is rarely the right path when the home would compete well on the open market, but it can be the correct choice for specific situations (inherited property, job relocation, divorce, condition issues). The Jamil Brothers review both paths side-by-side on every cash offer consultation.
If timing, condition, or certainty matters more than maximum price, a cash offer may be the right fit for your Urbana home. We'll walk you through your full range of options — no pressure.
Glossary
BrightMLS
The Multiple Listing Service covering Maryland, Virginia, DC, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and New Jersey — the database all licensed agents use to list and search homes.
DOM (Days on Market)
Number of days a home is actively listed on the MLS. High DOM commonly becomes a negative signal to buyers regardless of price.
Full-Service Listing
A listing program that includes professional photography, video, 3D tours, marketing, negotiation, and full agent representation — distinct from flat-fee MLS or limited-service models.
NAR Settlement
The 2024 legal settlement that removed pre-posted offers of buyer-agent compensation from the MLS and required separate written agreements between buyers and their agents.
HOA Resale Packet
The legally required disclosure package for homes inside a homeowners association — covers dues, assessments, bylaws, financials, and pending litigation.
Recordation Tax
A tax charged by Maryland counties when a deed is recorded — in Frederick County, roughly $12 per $1,000 of consideration, customarily split buyer/seller.
Net Sheet
An itemized estimate of a seller's actual proceeds at closing — sale price minus all commissions, taxes, fees, and loan payoffs.
Rate Buydown
A financing concession — commonly offered by builders — that uses seller or lender funds to reduce the buyer's mortgage rate for the first 1–3 years of the loan.
Your Next Step
Selling in Urbana in 2026 rewards sellers who go in informed and prepared. The three actions that matter most — before you sign a listing agreement with anyone — are getting a real valuation on your specific home, running a complete net sheet so you understand your true bottom line, and understanding how the 1.5% full-service model compares to what you'd pay a traditional 3% agent on your exact price point.
We do all three for free, with no obligation. If Urbana ends up being the right place and right time for your move, we'd be honored to list your home. If not, you walk away with the information you needed to make the decision.
Know your equity, understand your costs, and see exactly what you'll walk away with — before you make any decisions. The Jamil Brothers provide a full seller consultation at no cost or obligation.
Searching for homes in the region? You can also view current listings with The Jamil Brothers Realty Group. Questions on your specific Urbana home? Call The Jamil Brothers at (703) 782-4830.
Explore More
Browse Every Corner of the DMV Market
Whether you're searching by budget, neighborhood, or buying situation — find exactly what you need below.
Virginia Homes by Budget
Washington DC Homes by Budget
Maryland Homes
Explore Northern Virginia Communities
Loudoun County
Fairfax County & Surrounding
Ready to Make a Move?
Full-Service · No Tradeoffs
List for 1.5% & Keep More Equity
Professional photography, drone video, 3D tours, and expert negotiation — all included. On an $800K home, that's $12,000 more in your pocket vs. a 3% agent.
See the 1.5% Program →Need Speed or Certainty?
Get a No-Obligation Cash Offer
Skip the showings, skip the contingencies. If timing or condition matters more than top dollar, a cash offer may be the right fit. We'll walk you through every option.
Explore Cash Offers →Categories
Recent Posts
Let's Connect
