How It Works
Four steps, start to finish. Here's exactly what happens at each one, what we need from you, and what we handle ourselves.
1 Tell Us What You Have
Today, takes about a minuteFill out the short form: what you have (a billboard, a lease you're collecting rent on, a vacant parcel, or a permit), where it is, and how to reach you. No document upload required to start, and no obligation.
You provide
Basic details about the asset and your contact info.
We handle
Nothing yet on our side — we're just listening at this stage.
2 We Review and Make You a Cash Offer
Cash offer in 48 hoursOur acquisitions team, including Gavin Ross, Acquisition Specialist, reviews the location, traffic, zoning, and permit status, and the specific terms of your lease if one is involved. You get a written offer with a real number attached.
You provide
Any documents we ask for — a lease copy, permit paperwork, or photos — to firm up the number.
We handle
Valuing the asset and putting together a written offer.
3 Diligence and Paperwork
Starts as soon as you acceptWe move as fast as your paperwork allows. This step is mostly confirming title and, if a permit is involved, filing the transfer with the state DOT. We'll tell you exactly what's needed and chase down anything that's missing so it isn't sitting on your desk.
You provide
Signatures, and any missing documents we flag along the way.
We handle
Title search, permit transfer paperwork, and drafting the assignment or purchase agreement.
4 Closing
As soon as diligence clears and documents are signedYou sign the closing documents, funds are sent, and — for a billboard or lease sale — the operator is notified of the change. That's the whole process.
You provide
Signatures on the closing documents.
We handle
Funding and wrapping up the paperwork.
No Surprises Along the Way
A seller's biggest fear isn't the number — it's a process that drags on with no explanation. If something about your lease, permit, or title turns out to be more complicated than usual, we'll tell you as soon as we find out, not after weeks of silence.