Tell me about the property.
Start with your property address and when you might want to sell. Share what you know about its condition; you don’t need every answer.
For homeowners in southeast Michigan
Ready to sell the house.
Not ready for all
the work?
Maybe the repairs keep getting pushed back. Maybe you’ve inherited a house, or you’re ready to stop managing a rental. Tell me what’s happening with your southeast Michigan property and what you’d like to do next.
Explore selling my houseNo commitment to sell. No need to fix anything before reaching out.
Direct sale or a listing? See the tradeoffsWhat brings you here?
The house doesn’t have to be perfect.Tell me where things stand. We can start there.
Repairs? Tell me what needs work.
Moving soon? Share your timeline.
Just exploring? That’s okay, too.
The person behind Next Door Solutions
Hi, I’m Todd.
I grew up in a real estate family and helped my father manage his apartments and houses. I’ve been managing properties for more than 35 years, so I understand the work and responsibility that come with ownership—and why your next step is about more than a sale price.
Today, I work with property owners across southeast Michigan to understand their goals and explore practical options—whether that’s a possible purchase, terms to discuss, or, with your permission, an introduction to another buyer. I’ll explain my role and any proposal clearly. You don’t need a perfect house or a polished explanation; just tell me where things stand.
Tell me a little about your house— Todd, Next Door Solutions LLC
Know what happens before you reach out
An address.
A conversation.
A clearer next step.
You’re not signing up to list your house. You’re asking whether selling directly to an investor might make sense for your property and your plans.
Discuss a possible purchase.
I learn what you’re hoping to accomplish, then discuss a possible purchase. If there’s a fit, I’ll explain the proposed price, terms, and next steps clearly.
Choose your next step.
I’ll walk through the proposed plan with you, giving you room to ask questions and choose whether it fits your next chapter.
Does any of this sound familiar?
“I’d sell it.
I just don’t want
another project.”
A house can become a second job. Before spending another weekend cleaning, arranging repairs, or managing an empty home, explore whether a direct sale is an option.
Let’s talk about your situation01
“I don’t want to pay for repairs first.”
Tell me about repairs, updates, or maintenance you’d rather not take on.
02
“I inherited a house. What now?”
Explore a possible sale as you work through ownership and estate requirements.
03
“I’m done managing this property.”
Considering a change from managing a property? Share the details.
04
“The payments are getting harder to manage.”
Share your situation and any upcoming dates. I can explore whether a property sale may be an option.
05
“A standard sale doesn’t quite fit my plans.”
Tell me what you need from the timing or payment arrangements. Depending on the property, flexible purchase terms may be worth discussing.
A conversation built around your situation
More than a price.
A plan that fits your life.
Sometimes the challenge is timing. Sometimes it’s the condition, the payments, or simply figuring out what comes next. Start with what you need.
Room for your next move.
Need time to relocate or coordinate another property? I can discuss purchase timing around your plans.
Flexibility beyond a standard sale.
Depending on the property and your goals, I may be able to explore alternative payment arrangements or other purchase terms.
A conversation when time matters.
Behind on payments or facing foreclosure? I can discuss whether a sale may be an option based on your property and deadlines.
If foreclosure is underway, contacting me does not pause the process or guarantee a sale before a deadline. Stay in contact with your mortgage servicer about your options. Homeowner resources.
Your priorities come first
There’s more than one
good way to sell.
The right choice is the one that leaves you comfortable with the money, the work, and the timing. Here’s what to weigh before deciding.
Less to take on.
More room to move on.
Worth exploring when you’d rather discuss the house as it stands than prepare it for the open market.
What you may gain
- Less preparation. A buyer may accept the home’s current condition, so you can discuss selling without renovating first.
- Fewer disruptions. No public listing or open-house schedule, though a walkthrough or inspections may still be needed.
- A timeline to discuss. You can ask for a closing date that fits your plans, subject to agreement and closing requirements.
What to keep in mind
- The price may be lower. A direct investor offer may be below a retail sale price because the buyer takes on repair costs, transaction expenses, and resale risk, while allowing for profit.
- Less exposure to other buyers. A direct conversation focuses on one proposed purchase rather than testing demand through a public listing.
A clear plan from the start. I’ll explain my proposed price, costs, timing, and next steps so you know what moving forward would involve.
This may fit if: reducing work and uncertainty matters more to you than testing the market for the highest price.
A wider audience.
A chance at a stronger price.
Worth exploring when you want to reach more buyers and can accommodate the process of a public listing.
What you may gain
- More buyer exposure. Marketing and listing access can put your home in front of a larger pool of buyers.
- Potentially higher offers. Market competition may support a stronger price, depending on condition and demand.
- Professional representation. An agent can help with pricing, marketing, negotiations, and the transaction process.
What to plan for
- Preparation and access. Cleaning, photos, showings, and possible repair requests can take time and effort. As-is listings are also possible.
- Selling expenses. Negotiated agent compensation, concessions, repairs, and other closing costs can reduce your proceeds.
- Timing can change. Finding a buyer, inspections, appraisals, and financing can delay or derail a sale. A quick sale or higher price isn’t guaranteed.
This may fit if: reaching the broadest market matters most, and you have flexibility for preparation, showings, and timing.
Compare what you’ll keep.
And what you’ll have to do to get there.
The best fit depends on what you want to keep—and what you want to leave behind. I can discuss a possible purchase with your proceeds, preparation, and timing in mind. A traditional listing may still be a better fit if wider exposure is your priority.
You don’t need to decide before you talk to me.
Let’s talk through my options Tell me what matters to you. I’ll discuss a possible purchase so you can weigh it against your other options.
I’m exploring a purchase as a buyer. I’ll explain my role and any proposed terms before you decide whether to move forward.
My focusSoutheast Michigan
Have a house in the Detroit metro area or a nearby community? Share the address so I can check whether it fits my buying area. Each property is considered individually.
A few details. A clearer next step.
Let’s start with
what matters to you.
Enter your southeast Michigan property address and preferred timing. Then choose how you’d like to hear from me. No photos, repair quotes, or asking price needed to get started.
What happens next? I’ll review what you share, then follow up by your preferred contact method to learn more. If a purchase could fit, I’ll explain the proposed next steps.
Step 1 of 2 · The property
Tell me about your house
Start with the property. You’re not committing to sell.
Before you share your address
Your questions.
Answered upfront.
Am I committing to sell by reaching out?
No. Reaching out simply starts a conversation. If a purchase looks like a fit, I’ll explain the proposal and document the agreed terms before moving forward.
Do I need to repair the house before getting in touch?
You can tell me about the house in its current condition. Describe any known repairs so they can be considered when discussing a possible purchase.
How much could my property sell for?
Location, condition, and the proposed terms all shape a possible purchase price. Share the address and a few details so I can discuss what may be possible for your property.
Can I discuss an inherited or occupied property?
Yes, you can share your situation. Ownership, estate requirements, existing leases, and the authority to sell would need to be reviewed before a transaction could move forward.
Will your offer be the highest price I can get?
A direct investor offer may be below a retail sale price. The value for some owners is reducing preparation, public showings, and the work of bringing a home to market. I’ll discuss the proposed price and terms so you can decide whether that tradeoff works for you.
Can you consider flexible purchase terms?
Possibly. Tell me what you need from the proceeds, payment arrangements, or timing. If an alternative approach could fit, I’ll explain how it works and what it means for you before you decide. Every property and situation is different.
Can I talk if I’m behind on payments?
Yes. Share the property details and any upcoming deadlines so I can discuss whether a sale may be possible. I can’t guarantee a sale or a foreclosure outcome, and an inquiry does not stop lender proceedings.
What if my property isn’t a fit for you?
If it isn’t a fit for a purchase by me, there may be another buyer in my network worth introducing. I’ll discuss that with you first and only share your details with your permission. An introduction or purchase isn’t guaranteed.
Why do you need my contact information?
To discuss the property and your preferred timing. In this preview, nothing is sent or stored. When enabled, your details will be sent privately to Next Door Solutions LLC for follow-up about this inquiry, using the method you select.
How quickly could a sale happen?
Tell me when you’d like to move forward and what needs to happen first. I’ll discuss a workable schedule, subject to the property details, title requirements, and agreed terms.
The house is yours. So is the decision.
Explore a possible sale in southeast Michigan. Start with an address, not a commitment.