We follow up by text and email
After you submit the property form, you receive a text and email from Pursuit. We start a conversation and arrange a phone call at a time that works for you.
From the first hello to closing day.
A conversation first. A visit with your permission. An offer only after we assess the property. Here is how we work with Saskatchewan homeowners, from your first enquiry through a lawyer-handled closing.
Most of our offers are cash. If yours is different, we explain it upfront.
Explore an as-is offer
Form taking a moment? Open the short enquiry form in its own window ↗
Trouble sending? Call (639) 397-5999 or email Carter.
We buy as investors. Our offers are usually below full retail value.
We talk about the house and your goals
On the call, we ask about the condition, occupancy, your preferred timing and what you want from the sale. This helps us decide together whether a property visit is a sensible next step.
Any visit happens with your permission
If a visit makes sense and we can arrange one, we agree on a time and who will attend beforehand. It may be Carter alone or Carter with a buying partner, an agent or a contractor. You approve access and the people visiting your home.
We assess whether we can move forward
We review the property, comparable sales, potential work and other details that affect a purchase. This assessment helps us decide whether we can make an offer. A conversation or visit does not guarantee an offer.
You consider the offer and terms
If we can move forward, we explain the price, conditions, proposed closing date and who would be buying the property. Ask questions and compare your options. You have no obligation to accept the offer.
We put the agreement and legal closing in motion
If you decide to proceed, we put the purchase agreement in place and coordinate with the lawyers handling the closing. We can help connect you with a closing lawyer; you can choose your own and obtain independent advice. Closing funds are handled through lawyers’ trust accounts, not paid directly to Carter.
We stay in touch through closing
We help coordinate the agreed next steps, access and handover while the lawyers complete the legal work. Tell us if practical details, such as packing or belongings, are difficult. We can discuss what help may be possible and agree on responsibilities rather than leave you guessing. Once the closing requirements are met, the lawyers handle completion and release of funds.
Can I sell my house if I still have a mortgage?
Yes. Having a mortgage does not by itself stop you from selling. In a typical sale, your lawyer uses the sale proceeds to pay your lender and arranges the mortgage discharge. Ask for a payout statement for the planned closing date, including interest, any prepayment penalty and discharge fees. If the sale will not cover the payout and other costs, speak with your lender and lawyer before committing to a sale.
Your mortgage balance is not necessarily the full payout. Ask your lender about early-payment charges and any home equity line of credit secured against the property. Your lawyer confirms what must be paid and the amount left for you. Pursuit’s agreement to cover lawyer fees does not automatically cover mortgage debt or lender charges; check the written purchase terms.
Example: selling with a mortgage still owing
These invented figures illustrate the calculation in Canadian dollars. They are not a Pursuit offer, standard fees or an actual customer result.
| Amount at closing | Example |
|---|---|
| Sale price | $260,000 |
| Total lender payout, including interest and any lender charges | −$182,000 |
| Other agreed seller-paid closing costs | −$3,000 |
| Remaining before income tax | $75,000 |
Here, $260,000 − $182,000 − $3,000 = $75,000. Lender charges are already included in the payout and must not be deducted again. This assumes no other secured debts or closing adjustments. Your actual payout, seller-paid costs and any tax depend on your transaction.
What if the sale price will not cover what I owe?
A sale does not automatically erase a shortfall. Before signing, work with your lender and lawyer to confirm whether you can cover the difference or arrange another lender-approved solution. Pursuit does not promise to pay a shortfall or obtain lender approval.
Compare selling costs with your own numbers ↗
Understand who pays the lawyer fees ↗
Sources: FCAC mortgage discharge guidance, FCAC early-payment guidance and Law Society of Saskatchewan closing guidance. Published by Pursuit of Properties Inc. · Updated November 6, 2026.
Can I sell my house if I still have a mortgage?
Yes. Having a mortgage does not by itself stop you from selling. In a typical sale, your lawyer uses the sale proceeds to pay your lender and arranges the mortgage discharge. Ask for a payout statement for the planned closing date, including interest, any prepayment penalty and discharge fees. If the sale will not cover the payout and other costs, speak with your lender and lawyer before committing to a sale.
Who will come to see my property?
We agree on visitors with you beforehand. Carter may attend alone or with a buying partner, an agent or a contractor. Visits and access require your permission.
Will I receive an offer immediately after submitting?
No. The form starts a conversation. We arrange a call, discuss whether a visit makes sense and assess the property before deciding whether we can make an offer.
Do I have to accept the offer?
No. You can ask questions, compare your options and seek independent advice before deciding whether to sign an agreement.
Can you help with packing or belongings?
Tell Carter what you need help with. Practical support may be possible depending on the situation, but packing, moving and cleanout services are not automatically included. Any agreed responsibilities should be made clear before closing.
Talk to a local buyer
Ready to sell your house?
Tell us about the property and your timing. We explain any offer before you decide.