Re-list the property

With construction complete, the property is ready to list. This phase marks the transition from renovation back to a live real estate transaction -- and the finished home is in a fundamentally stronger position than it was before the Sell 360 process began.

The home that goes to market is move-in ready, renovated to current buyer preferences, and free from the condition issues that would have driven price reductions or buyer concessions on the as-is sale. This typically results in:

• A higher list price supported by comps on renovated homes rather than distressed sales
• Stronger buyer demand and more competitive offer activity
• Fewer inspection-related contingencies or requests for credits

The listing price is based on the after-repair value established in the original Sell360 proposal, validated against current comparable sales at the time of listing. The agent and Revive review the comp set together to arrive at a pricing strategy that reflects market conditions and maximizes the homeowner's resale proceeds.

The homeowner does not need to prepare the property for listing -- Revive delivers it ready to show. The homeowner remains informed throughout the listing process and is involved in reviewing and accepting any offers that come in, just as in a traditional sale.

Offers are reviewed by the homeowner and agent in the same way they would be in any other listing. The goal is to accept an offer that maximizes the homeowner's final equity release -- the second and final payment in the Sell 360 process.