Line up two buyers on the same terms.

Two buyers, two different sets of terms. Enter what each one actually offered and see the real net and the real close date on both, side by side.

Buyer A
Net to seller, Buyer A: $242,000
Around day 21
Buyer B
Net to seller, Buyer B: $244,500
Around day 45
Buyer B nets $2,500 more. Buyer A closes 24 days sooner. The full breakdown is below.

How these two compare.

Buyer B nets $2,500 more. Buyer A closes 24 days sooner.

$2,500More with Buyer B
24 daysSooner with Buyer A

Every term, side by side.

Each column is its own offer: change anything and only that column moves. Nothing here is estimated. It is exactly what you typed in.

Buyer A's offer

Only fees this buyer charges you directly, not an assignment fee the end buyer pays someone else.
Financing contingency
Net to seller$242,000

Around day 21

Fill in the financing, earnest money and inspection window for a real read on this one.

Buyer B's offer

Only fees this buyer charges you directly, not an assignment fee the end buyer pays someone else.
Financing contingency
Net to seller$244,500

Around day 45

Fill in the financing, earnest money and inspection window for a real read on this one.

What this assumes

  • Every price and term here is entered by you. We do not estimate what either buyer would offer, and we do not fill in numbers on your behalf.
  • An assignment fee the end buyer pays a wholesaler is not included in a net. That money never reaches your closing statement either way, so subtracting it would double-count a cost you never bear. Only fees a buyer charges you directly are counted.
  • Lease-back terms are shown exactly as entered and are never converted to a dollar figure. There is no verified per-day rate for what a lease-back costs a seller.
  • Earnest money affects only the certainty read below each column, never the net. It is credited toward the purchase price at closing, which is already inside the offer price.
  • This is an estimate for comparison. It is not a contract review and it is not legal advice.

Questions to ask before you sign.

Pulled straight from our own anti-scam guide, matched to whatever you have not answered yet for each buyer.

Ask Buyer A before you sign:

  • Are you the actual buyer, or will someone else be purchasing my home?
  • Can you show me proof of funds today?
  • Is there an assignment clause in your contract?
  • What's the earnest money amount, and when does it get deposited?
  • What is the exact closing date?
  • Will the offer price change after your inspection?

See all 12 vetting questions

Ask Buyer B before you sign:

  • Are you the actual buyer, or will someone else be purchasing my home?
  • Can you show me proof of funds today?
  • Is there an assignment clause in your contract?
  • What's the earnest money amount, and when does it get deposited?
  • What is the exact closing date?
  • Will the offer price change after your inspection?

See all 12 vetting questions

Other numbers worth running.

What you keep, listed or sold as-is.

Put a cash offer and a traditional listing side by side on your own numbers, with every listing-side rate sourced.

How to vet a cash buyer

The full twelve-question checklist behind the questions above, and how to spot the pressure tactics that make a predatory buyer walk away.

Want a third number to compare?

Tell us about the house and we will put a real, written offer on paper you can drop right into this comparison. We buy houses in North Carolina and South Carolina.

Get my cash offer

Or call us: (704) 712-2717
RobinOffer buys houses in North Carolina and South Carolina. We are the buyer, not a real estate brokerage. Estimates on this page are for comparison only.