Your request came through. I’ll look up the property before I call, so the first conversation isn’t me asking you things I could have found myself.
Actual timing, not a promise I’d have to walk back.
If you submitted during the day, usually within a few hours. Evenings and weekends I’ll often still reach out, but I won’t call late.
If you haven’t heard anything by this time tomorrow, something went wrong on my end — not yours. Call me.
The house, your situation, your timeline. I won’t try to book a walkthrough on that first call. I’d rather you think about it after we hang up.
Forms fail. Numbers get typed wrong. Phones send unknown callers to voicemail. If tomorrow comes and there’s nothing from me, don’t assume I passed on the house — assume the message didn’t land, and call (909) 643-1177 or email miles@milesbuyshomes.com.
I’d rather you bother me twice than have a house I could have helped with go to someone who never called you back.
An auction date, a court date, a lender’s cutoff — call now and say so. That changes the order I work in.
Sending that form was a request for a conversation. It isn’t a contract, it doesn’t obligate you to sell, and it doesn’t commit you to accepting whatever number I come back with. You can stop at any point, for any reason, and nothing happens. If you’d rather I didn’t call at all, reply to my text with STOP or say so on the phone and that’s the end of it.
If you want to walk into that call knowing what you’re comparing, these three are worth the ten minutes.