TKC Deal Submission Checklist
A complete submission gets a straight answer quickly. An incomplete one turns into a week of messages.
Updated 2026-09-05
Property basics
- Full address, county and parcel or account number.
- Beds, baths, square footage, year built, lot size.
- Occupancy status and access arrangement.
- Condition summary with the three worst items named honestly.
Transaction status
- Under contract, verbal agreement, or seller opportunity only.
- Contract price, closing date and any option period remaining.
- Earnest money status and title company already opened.
- Whether the contract permits assignment.
- Any liens, tax delinquency, probate or heirship you are aware of.
Numbers and evidence
- Your ARV with the comparables you used.
- Repair estimate with scope, not just a total.
- Your asking price or desired assignment / JV economics.
- A link to photos, comps and documents — not attachments by email.
What you want from TKC
Say it plainly: a buyer, a backup exit, underwriting help, comps, a JV, a title problem untangled, or a seller solution when the contract is not going to work. The request shapes the review.
Common questions
- Does submitting a deal guarantee TKC will buy it or bring a buyer?
- No. Submissions are reviewed and answered with what is realistically possible. No buyer, closing, JV, disposition result or compensation is promised.
More for Wholesale & JV
How to Package a Wholesale DealPackaging is credibility. The package tells a buyer whether the rest of the transaction is likely to be organised.What Helps a Buyer Review FasterSpeed comes from completeness. Every missing field becomes a question, and every question adds a day.Property Photo and Access ChecklistA complete photo set is often the difference between a review today and a walkthrough next week.What TKC Reviews Before Discussing a JVA JV is a shared-risk relationship. The review is about whether the risk is understood on both sides.Seller Opportunity vs. Signed ContractBoth are welcome. They are handled differently, and mislabelling one as the other causes the most avoidable problems.
Educational information only. Nothing here is legal, tax or financial advice, and nothing here promises a buyer, a closing, a joint venture, a project or compensation.