Buy your home the right way.
Make an offer that protects you. Know what you’re buying. Close without surprises. Loop in a lawyer to guide you.
From first offer to keys in hand
Inhouse guides every step, from your first offer to the final walkthrough.
Make an offer
that protects you
- Offer terms with the financing, appraisal and inspection contingencies you need
- Earnest money terms, a deadline for the seller and what waiving a contingency costs
Know exactly what
you’re buying
- A plain-English read of the disclosure, inspection report, title and HOA papers
- A repair request after inspection, plus checks on rent-to-own and seller-financed deals
Close on time,
with no surprises
- A line-by-line check of your Closing Disclosure against your deal
- Lien fixes and a key and possession agreement before you sign
Fix it if something
goes wrong
- A demand letter to the seller, builder or inspector, built on what they promised
- An earnest money demand and your deadlines, from a negotiated fix to small claims
Pricing
Two ways to buy
Do it yourself with expert AI. Bring in a lawyer when it counts.
Inhouse AI
Inhouse drafts your buyer letters and guides you to closing.
- Advice on contingencies, earnest money and your deadlines
- Repair requests, contingency notices and earnest money demands
- Checklist of disclosures, inspections and closing dates
- Step-by-step help from your first offer to the walkthrough
Legal services
Dispute Guard
Accuracy Guarantee
Discounted legal services
24-hour money-back guarantee If you're not happy with the product or service, we'll refund everything.
Cancel anytime. No long-term commitment.
What we
see go wrong
Cheap to avoid before you sign. Expensive to fix later.
Skipping your own home inspection
The bank’s and insurer’s inspectors work for them. One buyer’s roof and floors failed within months. Hire your own inspector before the deadline.
Letting the seller’s people run your side
In one sale, the seller’s attorney wrote the buyer’s contract and held the deposit. Get your own advice, and keep deposits with a neutral escrow.
Using a financing contingency that doesn’t match your loan
One contract said FHA after the buyer was told to go conventional. Make the contingency name the loan you’re actually getting.
Paying over asking with no appraisal protection
A $415,000 offer on a $399,999 listing needs a way out if the appraisal comes in low. Add an appraisal contingency before you sign.
Signing the Closing Disclosure without checking it
One buyer’s disclosure was missing a five-figure credit, so the closing couldn’t fund. Check every line against your contract first.
Taking a credit instead of your refund
After a builder cancelled, the sales manager offered a $3,000 credit on a future home. Ask for your earnest money back in writing instead.
Results
Real examples of how we’ve helped people buy a home.
Offered a “take over the payments” deal, he checked it out and walked away.
A company offered him a home if he took over the seller’s mortgage. Inhouse explained the Texas rules and built a due diligence checklist. He found no state filing and no tax registration, so Inhouse told him plainly not to sign.
$0
paid to a company with no state filing
Walked away before signing anything
The disclosure said no roof leaks. Inhouse drafted a demand so the buyer could settle before court.
Inhouse caught a balloon payment and a pre-signed quitclaim, then drafted an addendum.
We kept the savings as a lower price, so your VA concessions stayed free for repairs, and set a 48-hour deadline.
We added an appraisal contingency on top of the mortgage contingency, so a low appraisal means renegotiate or walk.
We drafted the purchase agreement and flagged that the title report and HOA resale package could take most of it.
We priced it against the comps and explained the board reviews every sale and can step in to buy first.
We drafted a lease with a purchase option, 30-day cure periods and a recorded memorandum that protects the deal.
We explained what a revocable trust does and doesn’t do, and that the lender and title company must approve the deed.
We showed how title treats recorded liens, and that the real amount owed was small enough to clear before closing.
We found a family credit missing from the seller’s side, plus smaller errors, and drafted the correction email.
We showed the builder cancelled, not you, and built the refund demand on its own lender’s written denial.
We matched the report to the photos, added up repairs and housing costs, and drafted the demand to his insurer.
Related documents
Purchase agreement checklist
Price, deposit, contingencies and dates, checked.
Demand letter
To a seller, builder or inspector, with proof.
Lease-purchase agreement
Rent now, buy later, with rent credited.
Due diligence checklist
Title, permits, HOA and taxes, in order.
Earnest money demand
Get your deposit back, with a deadline.
Settlement agreement
Close out a dispute on agreed terms.
Inspection repair request
Ask for repairs or credits after inspection.
Disclosure questions
Ask the seller about what the disclosure left out.
Contingency removal notice
Release a contingency in writing, on time.
Offer addendum
Add or change terms without redrafting.
Closing Disclosure correction
List each error for the lender and closer.
Key and possession agreement
Who hands over what at closing, and when.