01
Review the property
We look at the home, mortgage, equity, and value.
Creative finance
Speti can work with your existing mortgage instead of requiring it to be paid off at closing, or help structure a new loan with you when that is an appropriate fit. With a cash offer, the price has to be discounted to make the numbers work, so a flexible loan structure can allow more of the property's value to go to you.


Built around your next step
We look at the property, your timeline, and what matters to you, then explain the path in plain language. You can take the time you need before deciding.
Read common questionsA Flex example
Flex can combine cash at closing with a structure that gives you more total-price potential over time. Here is the conversation in four steps.
Agreed price, clearly written
The number you agree to is the number in your agreement.There is no agent commission or seller-paid closing fee deducted from that agreed purchase price. Any existing mortgage, ongoing payments, or other obligations are handled in the written terms.
01
We look at the home, mortgage, equity, and value.
02
We explain how existing financing, a new loan, or payments over time could fit.
03
You receive the agreed upfront amount when the transaction closes.
04
Any remaining balance follows the payment terms in the signed agreement.
Illustrative flow, not a promise. The actual structure depends on the property, existing loan, qualification, legal documents, and your independent advisers’ review.
Would this fit your situation?
You want the highest total price potential.
You can consider receiving part of the price over time.
You are open to using existing financing or exploring a new loan structure.
How it works
Start with the property details you already know.
Our team reviews the details and explains the path in plain language.
You stay in control of the decision and timing.
The existing mortgage may remain in your name after closing, or a new loan may be structured with you when appropriate.
Due-on-sale, credit, payment, qualification, and future borrowing implications need independent review.