Close of Escrow
You are nearly there. Before you can officially celebrate, a few final steps remain — and we will be right alongside you to make sure every one of them is handled with care.
Final Walk-Through InspectionThe day of — or the day before — closing, the buyer will conduct a final walk-through to confirm the property is in the condition described in the Purchase Agreement, that no new issues have emerged, and that no personal items belonging to the seller remain on the property.
Canceling Home Services and UtilitiesAfter closing, we will provide you with an organized reference list for canceling home services and utilities so that transition is as smooth as possible.
Be Prepared for the UnexpectedEven in the final stretch, surprises can arise. A delayed loan, an appliance issue, a last-minute question from the title company — these things happen. We have seen them before, and we know exactly how to respond. You will not be left to figure it out on your own.
The ClosingAt closing, you, the buyer, and the closing agent will sign the settlement agreement, which documents and certifies all financial transactions tied to the sale. If you cannot attend in person, arrangements can be made based on your circumstances and advance notice to all parties.
Proceeds can be wired directly to your financial institution or issued by check at closing. Arrange to have all property keys and relevant materials ready for the buyer at this stage.
Once everything is signed — your property is officially sold.
Ready to take the first step? Call us at 520.232.3888 or complete our short contact form and one of our experienced agents will be in touch.
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Selling Tips That Make a Real Difference
Deep Clean Before You List
First impressions are everything. Before your home hits the market, invest in a thorough deep clean — toilets, surfaces, floors, rugs, and bathrooms. When in doubt, bring in professionals to ensure your home is presented at its absolute best.
Declutter to Help Buyers Connect
A clutter-free home allows buyers to focus on the property — not the distractions. Clearing countertops, organizing storage areas, and removing excess personal items helps potential buyers picture their own life in your space.
Handle Repairs Before You List
Do not let deferred maintenance become a negotiating liability. Addressing outstanding repairs before listing signals to buyers that your home has been responsibly maintained — and gives them greater confidence in moving forward.

