Inherited Property, Agencies Disappoint—What Alternatives Should I Consider?

Inherited a building where agency efforts have been disappointing. I’m looking to connect directly with investors to avoid family disputes while retaining value. What other selling strategies could work?

Based on past experiences with direct property sales, it seems beneficial to focus on establishing direct relationships with local investors and organized investment groups. In a similar situation where agencies were less effective, I opted to use online real estate platforms and attend property networking events. This approach ensured complete transparency in negotiations and reduced reliance on intermediaries, minimizing the risks of miscommunication. Furthermore, establishing connections directly allowed for greater flexibility in crafting deal structures, ensuring that individual family concerns and your bottom line were respected.

hey, try an auction style directly. i havent used reg agent mediators either, and got fast bids from investors. might be riskier but avoids fam debates and extra fees. do your research and reach out to firms holding auction houses.

Have you looked into seller financing or partnering with local developers? It might help cut out intermediaries and keep things smooth for the family. Curious if anyone has tried creative financing in similar situations?

In a similar situation, I explored the option of engaging local investment clubs and networking groups where the decision makers were directly involved. Coordinating with a professional specializing in property transactions, such as a real estate attorney, also brought clarity and structure to the deal. This approach removes some intermediaries and ensures that legal obligations are met, which was helpful in maintaining family harmony. I found that clear, legally binding agreements help reduce misunderstandings and build trust among all parties involved.

maybe try a rent2own strategy. it allows you to attract investors who see value in a long-term play while planning eventual purchase. could be a neat way to skip agent drama and control negotiations better.