Your time is best spent finding deals, not chasing flaky buyers. Bring us one and we’ll bring the buyer, the paperwork and the answer.
We’re just opening — Texas, Alabama and Florida today, more as we’re licensed. Which means right now there’s nobody ahead of you: your deal is looked at the day it lands, and the climb to a 70/30 split starts the moment you’re in.
Address, numbers, photos, your contract. About two minutes. Free — no fees, no membership, nothing if it doesn’t sell.
A yes or a no — and if it’s a no, the reason why. No ghosting, no chasing us for an answer.
We only send it after we’ve said yes. One agreement, one deal, written for the state the property is in. You’re never locked in.
A professional package, in front of buyers whose buy-box actually matches this deal — not blasted to a list. Offers, questions and coordination are ours.
Your share of the net assignment fee at close. It starts at 50/50 and it goes up.
We’d rather cost you two minutes here than two hours on a deal we can’t take. Everything below is checked when you submit — this is just us telling you first.
Today: Texas, Alabama and Florida. We’re pre-launch and adding markets as we’re licensed in them. If yours isn’t open, register anyway and tell us where you work — that’s genuinely how we pick what opens next.
A signed purchase agreement between you and the seller. We market your interest in that contract— without one, there’s nothing to market.
Look for the assignment clause. Freely assignable is ideal. “Only with the seller's written consent” is workable — we just need that consent before we can go to buyers. A contract that flatly prohibits assignment has nothing for us to sell, and an addendum from the seller is usually all it takes to fix.
Texas requires a written disclosure that you hold an equitable interest— not the property itself. Most contracts we see don’t have it. So here’s the language.
It’s the most common reason a deal stalls, and it costs you one paragraph and an initial from the seller.
Texas — disclosure to the seller
Buyer discloses to Seller that Buyer is acquiring an equitable interest in the Property under this Agreement and does not hold legal title. Buyer may assign this Agreement, and Buyer's interest in the Property is limited to Buyer's contractual rights under this Agreement.
Tex. Occ. Code §1101.0045(a)(2)
This is the language we need to see before we can take a deal on. It isn’t legal advice and it isn’t a substitute for your attorney — they decide what your contract should say.
Of the net assignment fee, at close. No fee to submit, no fee if it doesn’t sell.
| 50 / 50 | Standard. Every deal starts here. |
| 60 / 40 | You give us 72 hours of exclusivity from signing — you can still market it, just not through another disposition partner. |
| 70 / 30 | Once you’re proven: 2 funded deals in a quarter. The ceiling — and it doesn’t stack with the 72-hour tier. You get the better of the two, not both. |
| 25 / 75 | Assisted deals, where we find and negotiate. Opt-in, and you’ll know first. |
We do
We don’t
AggREIgator is a disposition partner. We market a wholesaler’s contractual interest in a property under an assignable purchase agreement — we don’t market the property itself, and we don’t hold title. We’re not a law firm and nothing here is legal advice. Availability varies by state.
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