Quickly. Send the address, roughly what is owed, and how you prefer to be reached, and the four options come back explained in plain English. No obligation, and nothing expires while you think.

No. All four options buy the property as it stands, contents included if you prefer. Leave what you do not want; nobody is judging the garage.

No commissions and no listing fees. What is written on a proposal is what the proposal means — the tradeoffs sit next to the numbers, not in a footnote.

In a takeover, the buyer takes responsibility for the loan you already have. In seller financing you become the lender and get paid over time, with interest. The hybrid does both: your loan is taken over and your equity is paid to you as income. Each has its own page under Services, in plain English and with jokes.

It carries a real risk — the loan stays in your name for a while — and the takeover page says so in bold. A takeover worth signing includes third-party payment servicing, reserves, insurance with you named, and a written refinance-or-payoff commitment. Have your attorney read it. If those are missing, do not sign — with anyone.

A specific person, on a specific agreement, for a specific property — which is where the specifics belong. What this website does is explain the four ways a house like yours can be sold, plainly enough that you can decide which one to ask for. Bring your own attorney or CPA to the paperwork.