Fast & Flexible Options
Sell your home and keep living in it after closing.
You get the equity out of the house now, and you keep the keys, the routine, and the moving timeline you choose. Sell and Stay is the option for sellers who want a closed deal without an immediate moving day.
Sell now, stay put
Most sellers worry a home sale means a forced, rushed move. It does not have to. With Sell and Stay, the house closes to its new owner and you remain in the home for an agreed window afterward, spelled out in the contract. That gives you a closed sale, your equity in hand, and the breathing room to finish school years, sell furniture, or line up the next place without a moving truck deadline hanging over you.
Close first, move later
The sale completes on your date. The stay is agreed in the contract, so there is no guessing about when you leave.
Your timeline, in writing
The length of the stay, the terms, and any agreed terms for using the home are written down before you sign, not improvised later.
A smoother move
You unpack the next chapter at your pace. Meanwhile the sale money sits on your side, not tied up in a home you are still showing.
When Sell and Stay works
- You are relocating for work and your new city specifics are not final.
- You want to sell at today's Dallas market while the demand is strong.
- Your next home is under construction and the completion date is months out.
Keep it simple
The stay is a real contract term, so both you and the buyer know the rules: when you leave, and what the arrangement costs. Garland has structured these across Dallas and Collin County and will tell you straight whether your buyer pool is likely to accept it for your home. If the numbers say the stay costs more than the flexibility is worth, that shows up on the page before you sign.
Always go with the Best!
Your plan, in writing, before you sign.
Book a free 30-minute call and Garland will walk through your situation, the numbers behind each option, and the timeline, with no pressure. If the numbers do not work for you, he tells you that straight.