Investor vs Realtor
Ohio licenses auctioneers through the Department of Agriculture and lists twelve things their contract with you must specify — including all fees, and whether the sale is absolute or reserve.
Investor vs Realtor
Ohio sets out the complaint process in business days, gives the complainant an appeal against a "no evidence" finding, and runs a recovery fund with four hard limits. Here is how each one actually works.
Investor vs Realtor
Your buyer walked and there is a deposit sitting in a broker’s trust account. Ohio law says exactly what has to happen before anyone touches it — and "the seller says the buyer defaulted" is not on the list.
Investor vs Realtor
Since March 2026, an Ohio wholesaler has to hand you a separate boldface disclosure before you sign anything. If they skip it, you can cancel before closing and keep their earnest money — and no contract clause can sign that right away.
Investor vs Realtor
When the same agent or the same brokerage represents your buyer too, Ohio law changes what they are allowed to do for you. The statute spells it out — including a sentence saying a dual agent may not be able to advocate for you the way your own agent could.
Investor vs. Realtor
Ohio requires your agreement to say, conspicuously, that commissions are not set by law and are fully negotiable. Most sellers never notice the sentence.
Investor vs. Realtor
Side by side: what you actually net listing with an agent versus selling for cash. Including the case where listing wins, which is more often than companies like ours admit.
Investor vs. Realtor
Commission is the cost everyone knows about. It is rarely the largest one. Here is the full list, including the months of mortgage, taxes and utilities you pay while the house sits.
Call or text 216-899-CASH. No obligation.
Call or text 216-899-CASH