Sell Double Wide Mobile Home - South Carolina

Selling a mobile home is different from selling a traditional house - title handling, park approval, financing, and state DMV requirements all come into play. If you are researching sell double wide mobile home in South Carolina, this guide covers valuation, title transfer rules, and situation-specific strategies for South Carolina sellers.

Through EZ Mobile Home Buyers, our network of buyers in South Carolina purchases mobile and manufactured homes in any condition - no repairs, no park approval delays, no real estate agents.

Double-wide mobile homes occupy a strong market position in South Carolina compared to single-wide homes. They are the most common new manufactured home configuration, with approximately 60-65% of new shipments being double-wide or larger multi-section configurations. Their larger size (typically 1,000-2,300+ square feet) appeals to families rather than just individuals, which broadens the buyer pool and supports higher resale values.

Typical double-wide resale values in South Carolina range from $15,000 to $80,000+ depending on age, condition, and location. Homes on owned land that have been converted to real property can exceed $120,000 in desirable markets. Pre-1976 double-wides sell at discounts due to HUD Code limitations, while newer double-wides (post-2010) command premium prices when well-maintained.

The double-wide market benefits from better financing access than single-wides. FHA, VA, USDA, and conventional mortgage programs all cover double-wide manufactured homes with favorable terms, particularly for homes on owned land with permanent foundations. The Fannie Mae MH Advantage and Freddie Mac CHOICEHome programs specifically target double-wide and larger manufactured homes with conventional financing options. This expanded financing access means double-wide sellers can realistically target retail buyers using traditional mortgages, not just cash investors.

In South Carolina, double-wides are typically titled as [TitleType] through the [DmvOrCounty] as personal property, with real property conversion available for homes on owned land meeting HUD Permanent Foundation requirements. [RealVsPersonalProperty] The classification matters significantly for sale because real property conversion unlocks the full range of traditional mortgages.

Through EZ Mobile Home Buyers, Sandra Hill helps double-wide sellers in South Carolina evaluate their best sale path - retail, FSBO, or cash buyer - and connects them with a network of buyers when cash sale fits their situation. Call (800) 555-0219 for a free consultation.

Several factors drive double-wide mobile home value. Understanding how each affects your specific home helps you price accurately and choose the right sale strategy.

Age and HUD Code status. The June 15, 1976 HUD Code effective date creates a bright value line. Pre-1976 double-wides lack HUD certification, face financing and insurance limitations, and sell for 50-70% less than post-1976 equivalents. Post-1976 double-wides qualify for mainstream financing and insurance, which significantly expands the buyer pool. Within post-1976 homes, newer is generally more valuable, with homes from 2010+ commanding premiums due to updated construction, energy efficiency, and HUD Code compliance with the most recent updates.

Size. Double-wide homes range from 1,000 to 2,300+ square feet. Larger homes command higher values both in absolute terms and per square foot. A 2,000 sq ft double-wide sells for more than a 1,200 sq ft double-wide of the same age because it accommodates larger families and feels more like a traditional home. Each additional foot of length typically adds $500-$1,500 to value. Width similarly matters - 28-foot and 32-foot widths command premiums over 24-foot widths.

Condition. Condition can swing double-wide value by 30-50%. Excellent condition (recently renovated, no deferred maintenance) adds 15-25% to baseline. Good condition (well-maintained, minor cosmetic issues) matches baseline. Fair condition (visible wear, minor repairs needed) reduces value 15-25%. Poor condition (significant repairs needed, water damage, foundation issues) reduces value 30-50% or more. The major condition factors are roof, HVAC, electrical system, flooring, and kitchen/bathroom condition.

Land status. The biggest single factor after HUD Code status. [RealVsPersonalProperty] Double-wides on owned land converted to real property sell for 40-60% more than identical homes on leased lots. The uplift comes from expanded financing access (FHA, VA, conventional mortgages), land equity that appreciates with the local real estate market, and no ongoing lot rent obligation for the buyer.

Location and park. Homes in desirable parks with good amenities, stable management, and reasonable lot rent command higher prices. Homes in declining parks, parks with high rent, or parks with reputation issues sell for less. Average lot rent in South Carolina is approximately $[LotRentAvg] per month - homes in parks charging below this average typically command higher sale prices because total monthly cost is more affordable to buyers.

Layout quality. Not all double-wides have equal layout appeal. Open-concept layouts with spacious kitchen/living/dining areas command premiums over divided floor plans with small rooms. Master suites with walk-in closets and ensuite bathrooms are preferred over basic layouts. Three-bedroom configurations appeal more broadly than one or two-bedroom layouts. Homes from the 1990s and 2000s often have excellent layouts that remain marketable decades later. Some 1970s-1980s double-wides have layouts that now feel dated and compressed.

Upgrades. Specific upgrades add value. Updated kitchens (modern cabinets, hardware, appliances). Updated bathrooms (modernized fixtures, tile). New flooring (LVP throughout most popular). Roof coating or replacement. Updated HVAC. New windows. Permitted exterior additions (decks, porches, screened rooms). Unpermitted additions often reduce value due to liability concerns.

Features unique to double-wides. Certain features enhance double-wide value specifically. Separate master and guest bathrooms. Walk-in closets. Attached garages (found on some newer double-wides). Drywall interior (rather than vinyl-covered walls common in older homes). Window quality (dual-pane vs single-pane). Heat pump HVAC vs older electric furnaces. Each feature can add $1,000-$5,000 to value depending on quality and condition.

Realistic value estimation. Combine NADA manufactured home report with comparable sales research and 2-3 cash buyer offers to triangulate realistic value. For double-wides on owned land, a professional appraisal may be worthwhile ($300-$600) because the real estate component can significantly affect value. Through EZ Mobile Home Buyers, Sandra Hill provides free value assessments in South Carolina. Call (800) 555-0219 for a consultation.

Financing access drives buyer pool size, which directly affects sale price and time on market. Double-wide manufactured homes have broader financing access than single-wides, which is one reason they maintain value better over time.

FHA 203(b) for real property. The most common financing path for double-wide manufactured homes on owned land. FHA 203(b) covers manufactured homes that have been converted to real property with permanent foundations meeting HUD requirements. Down payment requirements are as low as 3.5%. The home qualifies for standard real estate mortgage terms (30-year amortization, competitive interest rates) alongside stick-built homes. Credit score requirements typically start at 580 with compensating factors, or 620 for standard approval. This financing path opens your home to the largest possible buyer pool.

FHA Title I for personal property. FHA Title I covers manufactured homes as personal property (chattel), with or without lot. For double-wides, Title I provides longer terms (up to 25 years for home and lot combinations) and lower down payments than standard chattel loans. Interest rates are higher than real estate mortgages but lower than some chattel alternatives. Title I is particularly useful when the home is on leased land or has not been converted to real property.

VA loans. For eligible military veterans, VA loans offer the strongest terms for manufactured home purchase - no down payment, no private mortgage insurance, and competitive interest rates. VA loans cover double-wide manufactured homes on owned land meeting specific requirements (permanent foundation, minimum standards). Some lenders also offer VA-guaranteed chattel financing for homes on leased lots.

USDA Rural Development. USDA loans cover manufactured homes in eligible rural areas with favorable terms - no down payment for qualified borrowers, competitive rates, and longer terms. Eligibility depends on specific geographic location (check USDA rural eligibility maps) and borrower income limits. For double-wides in rural South Carolina locations, USDA is often the best financing option.

Freddie Mac CHOICEHome. A conventional loan program specifically designed for manufactured homes, including double-wides, with features matching the construction quality of stick-built homes. CHOICEHome requires down payments as low as 3% for qualifying buyers and offers standard conventional loan terms. The program has specific requirements for home features and construction standards that match site-built home expectations.

Fannie Mae MH Advantage. Similar to CHOICEHome, MH Advantage is a conventional loan program for manufactured homes meeting specific higher-standard construction criteria. Typical features include higher pitch roofs, energy efficiency standards, garage and carport options, and site-built appearance. Double-wides meeting these criteria receive conventional loan terms comparable to stick-built home mortgages.

Chattel loans. Traditional chattel lenders cover manufactured homes as personal property, including double-wides on leased lots. Chattel loan terms are generally less favorable than real estate mortgages - higher interest rates (typically 2-5 percentage points higher), shorter terms (typically 15-25 years), and stricter credit requirements. For double-wide buyers who cannot access the other financing options, chattel loans provide a path to purchase.

Cash purchase. A meaningful portion of double-wide sales are cash, either from investor buyers or from individual buyers with sufficient resources. Cash purchases close fastest (7-30 days), involve no financing contingencies, and often close at below-retail prices because buyers have purchase power that compensates for lower offers.

Why financing variety matters. The more financing options available to potential buyers, the larger the buyer pool and the more competitive pricing. Double-wides on owned land converted to real property with permanent foundations meeting current HUD standards have access to the full range of financing options, which supports strong sale prices. Double-wides on leased lots, with foundation issues, or with condition problems face narrower financing access, which limits buyer pool and reduces sale prices.

Pre-sale financing considerations. Before listing, think about which buyer profile you are targeting. Retail buyers using mortgages need your home to qualify for their loan program. Cash buyers do not care about financing qualification but pay less. Understanding your home's eligibility for different loan programs helps target marketing and set realistic pricing expectations. Through EZ Mobile Home Buyers, Sandra Hill helps South Carolina sellers understand which financing paths their home qualifies for. Call (800) 555-0219 for a free consultation.

Selling a double-wide on owned land represents the strongest sale position in the manufactured housing market. This combination provides access to traditional real estate buyers, full financing options, and values that rival stick-built homes in many markets.

Real property conversion advantage. [RealVsPersonalProperty] Double-wides that have been converted to real property sell through standard real estate channels with all the financing options available to stick-built home buyers. [TransferProcess] Per [Source] conversion follows specific state procedures. For double-wides not yet converted, pre-sale conversion typically produces 40-60% value uplift at a cost of only $200-$1,500 plus potentially foundation upgrades if needed.

Traditional real estate listing path. Converted double-wides list on the MLS through real estate agents. List price is based on comparable sales of other manufactured homes in the area, adjusted for age, size, condition, and specific features. Nearby stick-built home sales provide upper reference points - converted double-wides typically price at 70-85% of comparable stick-built homes. In rural markets where manufactured homes are common, pricing can approach 85-95% of stick-built levels. In high-end urban markets, pricing gaps are wider at 60-75%.

Marketing approach. Professional photography showing the home's best features. MLS listing with full property details. Showings scheduled by appointment. Open houses if appropriate for the market. Social media marketing through the agent. MHVillage listings to reach manufactured home buyers specifically. The combination of traditional real estate marketing plus manufactured home specialty platforms reaches the full potential buyer pool.

Appraisal requirements. Buyers using FHA, VA, USDA, or conventional financing require an appraisal by a HUD-approved appraiser qualified for manufactured housing. Appraisals typically cost $500-$800 and take 1-2 weeks. The appraiser verifies HUD certification label presence, foundation compliance, real property status, and overall condition. Appraisals may identify issues requiring repair before closing, which can affect timing.

Inspection requirements. Most buyers order home inspections during the contingency period. Inspections cost $400-$600 and cover structural, electrical, plumbing, HVAC, and overall condition. Common inspection findings on double-wides include roof condition, HVAC age, skirting and foundation issues, water intrusion evidence, and electrical panel age. Addressing obvious issues before inspection prevents price renegotiation or deal-breaking discoveries.

Closing through title company. Real estate closings on converted double-wides happen at title companies or closing attorney offices. The title company performs title search on the real estate (including verification that DMV title was retired during conversion), coordinates with the lender, and handles deed recording. Closing costs typically run 2-4% of sale price including title insurance, transfer taxes, and recording fees.

Typical timeline. Real estate sales of converted double-wides typically close in 60-120 days from listing. Active marketing typically takes 30-60 days to produce an acceptable offer in most markets. The contract to close period runs 30-60 days for inspection, appraisal, financing approval, and closing preparation. Total time depends on market conditions and home condition.

Pricing strategy. Price based on thorough comparable analysis. Over-pricing leads to extended time on market, stale listing perception, and eventual price reductions. Competitive pricing attracts multiple offers in hot markets, sometimes producing above-list prices. For well-condition double-wides on owned land, pricing slightly below comparable recent sales often produces the fastest sale at competitive prices.

What makes this market strong. Several factors create the strong market position for double-wides on owned land. Full financing access expands the buyer pool. Real estate treatment means homes appreciate with local market conditions. No ongoing lot rent allows buyers to afford higher home prices. Appeal to families who need the space. Growing acceptance of manufactured housing in mainstream real estate markets. Younger buyers increasingly open to manufactured options due to affordability challenges with stick-built homes.

When cash sale may still make sense. Even with the strong retail market, some owned-land double-wide sellers benefit from cash sale. Quick closing needs (health, job relocation, inheritance). Homes requiring significant repairs. Estate situations with multiple heirs. Financial stress requiring fast resolution. Through EZ Mobile Home Buyers, Sandra Hill can evaluate whether retail or cash sale fits best. Call (800) 555-0219 for a free consultation.

Double-wides in parks face specific sale dynamics that differ from owned-land sales. The park itself, its rules, and lot rent all affect the sale process and outcome.

Park approval requirement. In South Carolina, [ParkApprovalRequired] Before your sale can close, the buyer must be approved by the park as a new resident. Park approval typically involves an application, background check, credit check, and income verification. Approval takes 1-3 weeks for qualified buyers. Starting the approval process early in the sale prevents last-minute closing delays.

Notify the park of intent to sell. Most park leases and South Carolina statutes require written notice of intent to sell, often 15-30 days before listing. Early notification allows the park to prepare application materials and identify any community rules the buyer needs to know. Some parks have right of first refusal on individual home sales that must be addressed. Per [Source] specific state requirements may apply.

Financing for in-park double-wides. Financing options exist for in-park double-wides but are narrower than for owned-land homes. FHA Title I loans cover manufactured homes as personal property and are available for in-park purchases. Chattel lenders specialized in manufactured housing serve this market. Some VA loans are available for in-park purchases depending on the park. Conventional mortgages generally do not cover in-park homes. Cash buyers are a significant share of the in-park double-wide market due to financing limitations.

Marketing strategies. Park-specific marketing channels include MHVillage, park community boards, park office referrals, and word of mouth within the community. Some parks maintain waiting lists of interested buyers who have already been pre-approved. Park management can be helpful in connecting sellers with buyers, though this depends on the specific park's policies and management style. MLS listings are less common for in-park double-wides because they are personal property rather than real estate.

Lot rent impact. Average lot rent in South Carolina is approximately $[LotRentAvg] per month. Buyers calculate total monthly ownership cost (home payment plus lot rent) when evaluating affordability. High lot rent directly reduces what buyers can pay for the home. Homes in parks with below-average lot rent or with stable rent history command higher prices. Homes in parks with escalating rent or above-market lot rent face price suppression.

Pricing in parks. Price based on comparable sales within the same park and similar parks nearby. Park-specific factors (amenities, management quality, lot rent history, age restrictions) significantly affect comparable values. Park office records often track recent sales - ask the manager for informal comparable data. Pricing competitively relative to current park inventory helps attract buyers without extended time on market.

Typical timeline. In-park double-wide sales typically close in 60-120 days for retail transactions and 14-30 days for cash sales. Park approval adds 1-3 weeks to any retail timeline. Financing for retail buyers adds 4-8 weeks from contract to close for the loan process. Cash sales close as fast as park approval allows.

Preparing the home. Park homes benefit from investment in targeted improvements. Curb appeal (landscaping, skirting repair, exterior cleanup) matters because park tours are often quick. Interior cleanliness and maintenance signal care for the home. Small upgrades (paint, fixtures, flooring touch-ups) can noticeably improve showability. Avoid over-investment - double-wide park home buyers are generally price-sensitive and will pay more for a fair-priced well-maintained home than an over-improved premium-priced home.

Disclosing park realities. Transparency about park realities helps the right buyer commit and prevents deal-killing surprises during contract period. Disclose current lot rent and any known upcoming increases. Share park rules that affect daily life (pets, guest policies, parking). Describe the approval process and expected timeline. Mention any known park issues (closure rumors, infrastructure problems) that a diligent buyer would discover anyway. Transparency builds trust and reduces closing complications.

Working with park management. Cooperative relationships with park management typically produce smoother sales. Many park managers actively help sales because new residents paying lot rent is in their interest. Some parks are less helpful or even obstructive. Understanding your park's stance early allows you to plan accordingly.

Cash sale in parks. Cash mobile home buyers often maintain pre-approved status with parks in their target markets, which significantly streamlines the approval process. Cash sales in parks typically close in 7-30 days with park approval often handled within days. For sellers who need speed or whose homes face retail challenges, cash sale in parks is frequently the most practical path. Through EZ Mobile Home Buyers, Sandra Hill connects sellers with a network of buyers experienced in in-park double-wide sales in South Carolina. Call (800) 555-0219 for a free consultation.

Several recurring challenges affect double-wide sales. Understanding common problems and their solutions helps you address issues proactively and choose the right sale path.

Challenge 1 - Outdated layout or fixtures. Double-wides from the 1980s and 1990s sometimes have layouts and finishes that feel dated to modern buyers. Solutions include strategic cosmetic updates (paint, hardware, light fixtures, flooring) that modernize appearance without major renovation. Avoid expensive layout modifications - moving walls or reconfiguring floor plans rarely returns cost. For severely dated homes, cash sale to an investor who will renovate often produces better net proceeds than extensive pre-sale updates.

Challenge 2 - Foundation issues. Double-wides on non-permanent foundations face financing limitations. FHA, VA, and conventional mortgages require HUD-compliant permanent foundations certified by a licensed engineer. Solutions include investing in foundation upgrade ($5,000-$15,000) to expand buyer pool, or accepting the narrower buyer pool (cash and chattel only). For double-wides worth $40,000+, foundation upgrade typically pays back in expanded financing access and higher sale price. For lower-value homes, cash sale is often more practical.

Challenge 3 - Roof condition. The most common buyer objection in any mobile home sale. Solutions include roof coating application ($500-$1,500 in materials for DIY or $2,000-$4,000 contracted) which can extend roof life and eliminate the objection. Full roof replacement ($5,000-$15,000) provides a new-roof selling point. For homes with severely deteriorated roofs, selling as-is to cash buyers who handle replacement is often more economical.

Challenge 4 - Utility and system upgrades needed. Older double-wides often need electrical panel upgrades, HVAC replacement, or plumbing upgrades. Solutions depend on magnitude. For $3,000-$8,000 in targeted upgrades that directly affect insurability and financing, investment often pays back. For $15,000+ in upgrade costs on a lower-value home, cash sale becomes more economical. Focus upgrade investment on items that expand buyer pool (safety, financing eligibility) rather than cosmetic preferences.

Challenge 5 - Park lot rent making retail sale unviable. High lot rent suppresses home value. Buyers cannot afford both the home payment and high lot rent, which reduces what they offer for the home itself. Solutions include pricing realistically based on the lot rent burden rather than the home's standalone value, marketing specifically to buyers who can afford the total monthly cost, or selling to a cash buyer who will either continue the park tenancy (as a rental) or move the home to a lower-rent location.

Challenge 6 - Title complications. Missing titles, unreleased liens, estate situations, and joint ownership issues all create closing delays. Solutions include pursuing duplicate title ($10-$50, 2-4 weeks), obtaining lien releases from current or successor lenders, navigating probate or small estate processes for deceased owners, or selling to a cash buyer experienced with title-complicated transactions.

Challenge 7 - Older home (30+ years) challenges. 30+ year old double-wides face narrower buyer pool, financing limitations, and potential park age restrictions. Solutions include focusing marketing on cash buyers and chattel-financed buyers rather than FHA/VA/conventional buyers, pricing realistically for the limited buyer pool, and selling to cash buyers who specialize in older homes when retail is not producing qualified buyers.

Challenge 8 - Home features that limit appeal. Unusual customizations, unpermitted additions, one-bedroom configurations, or very small size relative to buyer expectations can narrow appeal. Solutions include pricing appropriately for the limited market, marketing to specific buyer segments who value the unusual features, or accepting that cash buyers may be the primary realistic path.

When to walk away from retail sale. Several scenarios indicate cash sale is more practical than continued retail effort. Multiple buyers have pulled out after discovering condition issues. Park approval keeps failing for qualified-seeming buyers. Financing contingencies are falling through repeatedly. Price reductions are not producing interest. Holding costs during extended listing are eroding any retail price advantage. In these situations, cash sale often produces comparable or better net proceeds with less stress.

Proactive problem solving. The best outcomes come from identifying likely challenges before listing and addressing them proactively. Hire a pre-listing inspection ($400-$600) to identify issues buyers will find. Get a NADA report and comparable sales analysis to establish realistic value. Consult with a real estate agent experienced in manufactured housing and a cash buyer for alternative perspectives. The combination helps you choose the right sale path and set appropriate expectations. Through EZ Mobile Home Buyers, Sandra Hill provides free consultations that cover specific challenges for your situation in South Carolina. Call (800) 555-0219 to discuss.

Different sale paths work best for different double-wide situations. Use this framework to choose the path that produces the best outcome for your specific home and circumstances.

Retail sale with realtor. Best for double-wides on owned land that have been converted to real property, in good to excellent condition, with time available for 60-120 day sale process, and where full retail value matters more than speed. Realtor representation adds 5-6% commission but provides MLS exposure, buyer pool access, and transaction management that typically pays back in higher sale price and faster sale. Works especially well for homes qualifying for FHA/VA/conventional financing.

FSBO (For Sale By Owner). Best for double-wides in good condition where the seller has time and willingness to handle marketing, showings, and paperwork personally, and where eliminating agent commission significantly affects net proceeds. FSBO works better for homes on owned land as real property than for in-park homes, because real estate FSBO tools (Zillow, Trulia, yard signs) reach more buyers. For in-park FSBO, MHVillage and park community channels provide the primary marketing. FSBO sales typically take longer than realtor-listed sales but save the commission percentage.

Cash buyer. Best when speed matters (health, job relocation, inheritance, financial stress), condition is poor requiring significant repairs, the home faces park approval challenges with retail buyers, the home is pre-1976 or has other financing limitations, or the seller values simplicity over maximum gross sale price. Cash sales typically close in 7-30 days with no repairs, staging, or marketing effort required. Offers typically run 65-80% of retail value for double-wides, with the gap reflecting cash buyer assumption of risk and resale effort.

Dealer consignment. Best for newer double-wides in good condition where a specific mobile home dealer has established buyer pipelines. Dealers charge 10-15% commission, typically higher than realtor commission, but bring specialized marketing and buyer networks. Dealer consignment works better for double-wides than single-wides because double-wide buyers often visit dealers. This path is less common than retail or cash but fits specific situations.

Key decision factors. Condition drives major decisions. Homes in good to excellent condition can pursue retail paths. Homes with significant deferred maintenance often do better through cash sale. Land status is the next factor. Homes on owned land as real property qualify for full retail treatment with broad financing access. Homes on leased lots face narrower buyer pools and more park-specific complications. Park dynamics matter for in-park homes. Well-managed parks with stable rent and reasonable approval processes support retail sales. Problem parks push sellers toward cash sale. Timeline requirements often dictate path - cash for urgent needs, retail for patient sellers. Financial stress can push toward cash even when retail would produce higher gross, because speed and certainty have value.

Calculating net proceeds. Compare expected net proceeds across paths. Retail with realtor: sale price minus 5-6% commission minus 2-3% closing costs minus any required pre-sale repairs minus holding costs during listing. FSBO: sale price minus 1-2% closing costs minus repairs minus holding costs minus your time investment. Cash buyer: sale price (usually 65-80% of retail) minus minimal closing costs and no repairs or holding costs. The comparison often shows that differences between paths are smaller than gross price differences suggest, especially for older or lower-value double-wides.

Hybrid approaches. Some sellers pursue multiple paths in parallel. List with a realtor while also soliciting cash offers. If retail produces a strong offer in the first 30-60 days, take it. If retail stalls, accept a cash offer. This approach preserves flexibility but can create coordination complications.

Getting expert guidance. Each path has experts who can help. Real estate agents experienced in manufactured housing for retail sales. Cash mobile home buyers for fast sales. Mobile home dealers for consignment sales. Getting perspective from 2-3 different types of professionals often produces better decisions than committing to one path early.

Your situation-specific recommendation. Through EZ Mobile Home Buyers, Sandra Hill provides free consultations that evaluate your specific double-wide and circumstances to recommend the path producing the best outcome. We are experienced across all sale paths and can provide honest comparisons rather than pushing toward a single option. Call (800) 555-0219 for a free consultation and cash offer for comparison purposes.

EZ Mobile Home Buyers has a nationwide network of buyers purchasing mobile and manufactured homes in any condition. Here is how it works:

• Step 1: Tell us about your home - Call or submit online. Provide location, size, age, and condition. No repairs needed.
• Step 2: Get your cash offer - Our buyers in South Carolina evaluate and present a fair cash offer, typically within 24-48 hours.
• Step 3: Close on your timeline - Accept the offer and we handle the title work. Close in as little as 7 days.

Call Sandra Hill at (800) 555-0219 or get your free offer online.