Turn “we can’t buy until we sell” into a listing
The vendor who won’t list because they’re scared of the timing is the listing you’re losing. Sit them in front of our 90-second bridging check and they see options instead of a wall — a bridging loan, a simultaneous settlement, a longer settlement, a deposit bond. Never a flat no.
Sit with the vendor
Open the check on your phone or theirs. Four quick steps — what they’d sell for, what they’d buy, how long until the sale, and the household numbers. No sign-up, nothing stored.
They see routes, not a rejection
If a bridge fits, it says so. If it doesn’t, the panel leads with the next-best route — simultaneous settlement, a longer or subject-to-sale purchase, a deposit bond — each explained in plain English as an option to talk through with a broker.
Print it, leave it, we take it from there
One-pager with the routes, the numbers, your name and the broker’s card. When they book, their numbers travel with the booking — and your link is on it, so you’re credited for the scenario.
Make the link you’ll share with vendors
Your name becomes the attribution on every scenario run from this link, on the printed one-pager, and on any booking that follows. Optionally pin one of our brokers so every vendor lands with the same face.
Type your name to generate your link.
Four routes, always at least one
- Bridging loan — buy first, sell second, one loan covering both homes while they move. Shown as workable or close when the lender-style numbers hold.
- Simultaneous settlement — sale and purchase settle the same day, so they never carry both loans. Presented honestly: harder to line up than it sounds, and an option to discuss, never a soft approval.
- Longer settlement or subject to sale — buy time instead of debt.
- Deposit bond, rent-back — the tools that make the timing easier, flagged as things to ask about.
The eligibility maths doesn’t soften for anyone — the tool tests the way lenders do and says so. What changes is the framing: every result ends in a route and a broker to call, and no lender is ever named on the public tool. Nothing is stored unless the vendor books.