Questions, answered

A simple way to see homes for sale in person without signing up with a buyer's agent first. You tell us which home and when, and we arrange for the listing agent to let you in.

No. You tour as an unrepresented buyer, so there's no buyer agreement and no commitment. You'll just receive a short written disclosure explaining who the agent works for.

Most listed homes along the Wasatch Front, yes. Occasionally a seller or listing agent limits showings, for example on a home with tenants. If that happens, we'll let you know and suggest other times or options.

We reply within one business day. The tour itself depends on the seller's and listing agent's availability, and is often within a few days of your request.

Yes. Just let us know in the "Anything we should know?" box how many people are coming, so we can tell the listing agent.

The home's listing agent, or a member of their team, meets you at the property and opens the door for your tour.

No. The listing agent represents the seller, not you. Keep that in mind before sharing details like your budget or how much you love the house.

Sellers are letting someone into their home. A quick ID check protects them, and it's what lets us offer tours without a buyer contract.

We only contact you about the tour you requested. If you'd like more help later, just ask.

You choose. You can write the offer with the listing agent, or hire a licensed Presidio Real Estate agent to represent you. In that case you'd sign a buyer agreement with them at that point.

No. You don't need a pre-approval to see a home. If you decide to make an offer, the seller will usually want to see a pre-approval letter or proof of funds then.

No. Touring doesn't commit you to buying, to an agent, or to us. See as many homes as you like.