Private Real Estate Acquisitions

Sell your home.Stay in it.

We start with the outcome you want most: a direct cash sale with a clearly documented plan to remain in your home. If that structure is not a fit, we can review a standard cash purchase—and, only with your permission, a brokerage path through Revolve Real Estate Group.

No obligation · No automatic brokerage referral · Terms reviewed case by case

01 Sell & Stay first02 Cash offer second03 Brokerage backup
THE VALENTINO PATH PRIVATE REVIEW
A welcoming home illuminated at blue hour
FIRST OPTION REVIEWEDSELL & STAY

Commonly 1–3 years; longer structures considered individually.

YOUR GOALTHE RIGHT PATH
One intake3 CLEAR PATHS

SELL & STAY FIRST

DIRECT CASH SECOND

MARKET BACKUP

YOUR CHOICE

One Conversation, More Than One Answer

A homeowner-first path—not a one-offer ultimatum.

02

IF STAYING DOESN’T FIT

A straightforward cash purchase

Review a direct as-is purchase without a public listing or extended-occupancy request.

03

IF DIRECT PURCHASE DOESN’T FIT

A separate brokerage option

With your permission, Revolve Real Estate Group can discuss market exposure and a potential listing.

No obligation to accept an offer Material terms provided in writing No brokerage sharing without separate consent Independent legal, tax, and financial review encouraged

The Three-Path Review

Start with the best fit.Keep a real backup.

Tell us what matters most once. We use that same private intake to consider the paths in your preferred order, so a “not this way” does not have to mean “no help at all.”

01

Best-case outcome

Sell & Stay

Request a direct sale plus a documented occupancy term—commonly one to three years, with longer structures considered individually.

Start here
02

Direct fallback

Standard Cash Offer

Prioritize privacy, property condition, and closing certainty without asking for continued occupancy after the sale.

Choose cash
03

Market fallback

Brokerage Route

If neither direct option serves you, authorize an introduction to Revolve Real Estate Group to discuss public-market exposure.

Explore backup

Compare Before You Commit

Three routes with different tradeoffs.

What mattersSell & Stay Review firstCash OfferBrokerage
Best forEquity plus housing continuityPrivate, direct saleBroader market exposure
Ownership after closingTransfers to buyerTransfers to buyerTransfers only if a later sale closes
Staying after saleRequested in separate signed termsNot part of the standard pathDepends on any future buyer agreement
Public listingNoNoOften, depending on your listing plan
Central tradeoffOccupancy costs and limits must be weighed against cash receivedConvenience and certainty may differ from open-market pricingPotentially more exposure, with showings, timing, and brokerage costs

This comparison is general, not a quote or promise. Your written proposal and any brokerage agreement control.

One Intake, Ordered Around You

Tell us once. Compare clearly.

The two-step form first saves your contact and property details, then asks which outcome to review first. That gives our team enough context to respond without turning the first screen into an interrogation.

01

Share the essentials

Owner information first, property information second. Your request is saved before the optional goals screen.

02

Rank your outcome

Choose Sell & Stay, standard cash, or a brokerage backup, plus timing and financial priorities.

03

Review—not pressure

We discuss fit and written terms. A brokerage introduction requires separate permission and a listing is a separate decision.

Before You Decide

Clarity is part of the offer.

A Sell & Stay transaction is a property sale, not a loan. The economic value is the cash you receive plus the occupancy rights you negotiate—less every cost, restriction, and risk in the documents.

Request a written review
01

Ownership transfers. You no longer own the property after a completed direct sale.

02

Occupancy terms vary. Payment, increases, maintenance, insurance, taxes, default, and termination rights must be written out.

03

“Stay” is not automatic. Only the final signed lease, occupancy agreement, or life-estate documents control.

04

Independent review matters. Consider your own real-estate attorney and tax or financial adviser before closing.

Straight Answers

Questions homeowners should ask first.

Do I still own the home after Sell & Stay?+

No. Ownership transfers to the buyer at closing. Your continued occupancy comes from separate signed terms. Sell & Stay is not a home-equity loan.

Will I pay rent or another occupancy charge?+

Lease-based occupancy generally includes a payment. Life-estate and other structures can work differently. The proposal should state the amount, possible increases, deposits, utilities, maintenance, insurance, taxes, and every other material charge before you decide.

How long can I remain in the home?+

Valentino commonly considers one-to-three-year occupancy requests. A longer term or possible life estate is evaluated individually and is never guaranteed by submitting the form.

What if Sell & Stay does not fit?+

We can review a standard direct cash purchase. If neither direct route serves you, you may separately authorize an introduction to Revolve Real Estate Group to discuss a potential listing.

Will you share my information with the brokerage automatically?+

No. The goals screen includes a separate, optional permission for sharing owner and property information with Revolve Real Estate Group. You may continue without granting it.

Is a cash offer the same as market value?+

No. A direct offer reflects the property, transaction costs, condition, timing, risk, and any occupancy rights requested. A brokerage route offers market exposure but may involve showings, commissions, repairs, and a less certain timetable.

One Private Property Review

Start with the outcome you actually want.

Tell us about the owner and the property in two short steps. Then choose whether we should review Sell & Stay, a standard cash offer, or a brokerage backup first.

No obligation · No automatic referral · Property and occupancy terms reviewed case by case