Offers and counters as real records, the net to your seller under every price, your own forms filled from the file, and each contingency and closing date in one list.
Most of what goes wrong between contract and close goes wrong because the facts were living in a thread. These are records.
Price, financing, close date, credits and contingencies are fields, so three offers can sit side by side and be compared on something other than the headline number.
Under every price, the number your seller actually receives after credits, concessions and payoff. It is often not the highest offer, and this is where that shows.
A counter is a record against the offer it answers, so the history of a negotiation reads in order instead of being reconstructed from your inbox.
Contingency dates, appraisal, and the documents still outstanding, across every file you have under contract.
Upload the form your brokerage uses and Reggie fills it from the file, then hands back a Word file you can sign and send.
The thing you forgot is the first thing in the morning brief, because the dates are on the record rather than in your memory.
Six files under contract is six sets of dates, and the one that slips is always the one nobody was looking at. Reggie keeps them together and puts the nearest one in front of you first.
Revr is invite-only while we onboard in small batches. Tell us how many files you have under contract and we will show you the list.
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