Purchase Offer

The Purchase Offer Flow Template is used by agents and managers to automate real estate processes and operations in order to increase their business efficiency.

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Ultimate time-saver for your transactions and deals

Business automation software takes over all of the routine processes in your day-to-day tasks. Use the Purchase Offer Flow Template to see automation in action, prevent common contract negotiation pitfalls, and empower your best practices using digital methods.

airSlate automation allows realtors to:

  1. Fully automated end-to-end document-driven workflows
  2. Reduce repetitive actions and paperwork
  3. Increase consistency, supervision, and manageability in sales processes
  4. Enjoy a better user experience for all parties involved
  5. Eliminate manual errors & achieve higher data accuracy

With airSlate’s business process automation, you can take orders, issue invoices, and even close deals on autopilot.

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Save an average of 8 hours per week with an automated Purchase Offer workflow

Spend an average of 10 minutes to complete a Purchase Offer document

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No-code automation, integrations, configuration and distribution of Purchase Offer

  • Add additional fillable fields to Purchase Offer

    Workflow document feature example Workflow document feature example
  • Embed fillable Purchase Offer in your website or distribute it via a public link

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  • Collect payments for Purchase Offer

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  • Authenticate recipients for Purchase Offer

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  • Request attachments for Purchase Offer from recipients

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  • Integrate Purchase Offer with dynamic web-forms

    Workflow document feature example Workflow document feature example
  • Auto-generate documents from data in Purchase Offer

    Workflow document feature example Workflow document feature example
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HOW iT WORKS

How to Purchase Offer

Watch our quick user guide video and learn how to use the Purchase Offer. Our instructions show how to automate, sync, and streamline document workflows without coding.

How to Purchase Offer

Thank you for coming to this week's video blog. My name is Robert Rico here at California Realty Training. Hey, thanks for coming and visiting us today. We're going to bring some more great information for us, particularly of course in the real estate field. Hope you've been doing great. Listen, today's topic: How to Make a Good Offer. How to write a good offer. Do you want to be an agent? You've got make sure you're familiar with this kind of stuff, huh? And you've got to make sure you're familiar how to write a good offer, especially if you're planning on concentrating with buyers because buyers want a realtor who know how to write good offers. And not just your typical offer, but a good offer. An offer that's going to get what? That's right. Accepted. Right? Now this is how it works. As a real estate agent, you're going to hope to work with a lot of buyers in your real estate career. Now, in my career, I've worked with tons of buyers. Of all the transactions I've done, I would say approximately, I don't know, 75% have been dealing with buyers. And it's fun with the buyer's emotional. Emotional meaning once they get into an escrow, they really want this house. They can feel the joy. They can see the future in this house. It becomes pretty darn emotional. That being said, many a times when they see the house for the first time, they're depending on you, depending on you the realtor, to make it happen, which means you've got to make a good offer. It all starts with the offer. And guess what? I hate to tell you this, but they're looking at you for advice. They're saying, "Hey, Mr. Realtor. What kind of offer should we make?" And looking at you, looking eye to eye with you saying, "What do you think?" Now, let's talk about the basics on how to write a good offer. Let's start with the most basics of the basics. If your buyers want this house badly, I mean, they've got to have it they've been dreaming about this for years, number one: Let's talk about the earnest money deposit, the EMD, the earnest money deposit. Now, that's the buyer putting down money to have this house taken off of the market. That's the buyer saying, "Hey, Mr. Seller. How you doing? Listen, I want to make you an offer and if you accept my offer, I'm willing to give this amount of money." Boom. And give it to an escrow company to take your house off of the market. Now, of course, the bigger the deposit, the more serious the buyer. Sellers like that. If you have a buyer that wants something really bad and they're only willing to give $1,000 up, they're only willing to sacrifice $1,000, does that sound serious to you? Of course it doesn't. Let's assume a house is $1,000,000. "Hey, we want to