01Selling in Regina while you are elsewhere
You do not need to travel just to start a conversation. Send the address, a general description of condition and who currently has access. Our team is based in Saskatoon; we agree on the property-review arrangements for Regina with you before a visit. We do not claim a Regina storefront or an inspection appointment before it is arranged.
- Who can provide access, and with whose permission?
- Is the house occupied, empty or being cleared?
- Which dates are firm, and which could move?
02Put basement concerns and unfinished work on the table
An as-is discussion should include the things you already know: moisture, previous repairs, work in progress and any reports available. You do not need to repair first or commission a new report just to enquire. We assess the work and uncertainties when considering an offer. A seller comparing a listing with a direct sale should compare both the price and the work still required.
03Regina assessment and permit records: useful starting points
The City of Regina provides separate resources for residential property tax and assessment, and for building and demolition permits. Use them to identify the records relevant to your address. A tax assessment is not a purchase offer, and a permit resource is not proof that a particular renovation is approved. Tell us what documents you actually have and leave unresolved questions visible.
City of Regina property tax and assessment
City of Regina building and demolition permits
04Compare a fast sale with the cost of waiting
If timing matters, list the actual expenses you would keep paying: taxes, utilities, insurance, maintenance and any loan costs. Compare those with the terms of a written offer and a realistic listing plan. Our usual closing timeframe is 7 to 14 days when the agreement, property review, title and legal work are ready. A later date can also be discussed; the written agreement controls.
Compare a Regina sale using your own costs
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