What to ask any cash buyer
Ask who is actually buying the house, where closing will happen, whether they plan to assign the contract, how they handle repairs, and whether their offer changes after inspection. Clear answers matter.
A good cash buyer should explain the number, close through title, and give you room to think. You should not have to deal with pressure, vague funding claims, or a buyer who disappears once inspections get inconvenient.
Last updated May 2, 2026 for Spokane-area sellers.
Takes about 60 seconds - no obligation
Start with the address. We will ask one thing at a time.
Direct Answer
Dominion Homes is a Spokane-based direct buyer. We buy houses with cash, close through local title, and work with sellers who want a simpler path than repairs, showings, and agent commissions.
The point is not to make every seller take a cash offer. The point is to give you a real option and enough information to compare it against listing.
Ask who is actually buying the house, where closing will happen, whether they plan to assign the contract, how they handle repairs, and whether their offer changes after inspection. Clear answers matter.
Cash buyers are most useful when the house is not an easy retail listing. That might mean repairs, tenants, an inherited property, back taxes, a fast move, or an owner who does not want months of uncertainty.
You may give up some upside compared with repairing and listing. In exchange, you can avoid commissions, prep costs, showings, repair negotiations, and a buyer's financing risk.
How It Works
We look at the house, area, condition, and likely repair scope.
You get a direct cash number and can ask how we got there.
If you accept, title handles payoffs, taxes, documents, and closing funds.
Questions Sellers Ask
Some are, and some are just lead collectors. A legitimate buyer should be willing to identify the company, use a real title company, and put terms in writing.
A direct buyer usually prices in repairs, risk, holding costs, and resale costs. If the house is already market-ready, listing may produce a higher gross price.
Usually yes, but the inspection should be about confirming condition, not creating a bait-and-switch. We try to discuss obvious issues up front.
Yes. You should compare options. A good decision is usually clearer when you understand the cash offer, the listing path, and the true repair and time costs.
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