Salt Lake · Utah · Davis · Weber · Tooele · Washington counties

Selling your house in Utah?

  • Close in as little as 3 days (certain conditions apply)
  • Cash
  • List on the open market
  • Fix and List
  • Hybrid

You name it. No obligation, no fee.

Get your offer options

To get the process started quickly, enter your information below. About a minute. Nothing is signed today.

Add a little more (optional, but helpful)

Comes straight to me. I never sell your information. Privacy

Omada Real Estate

I am a licensed agent with Omada Real Estate. Not a wholesaler.

  • Close in as little as 3 daysWhen speed is needed, this path can move that fast.
  • Every offer made in personI want to see the home, understand your situation, and meet you face to face so the offer I make today is one I can stand behind tomorrow.
  • No commission, no repairsOn a cash sale there is no agent fee, no cleaning and no showings.

Two offers, one visit

Most sellers only ever get shown one number.

A cash buyer has a cash offer. An agent has a listing. Whichever one they sell is the one you hear about, and you never find out what the other was worth. I price both in front of you on the same visit, and you pick.

Option one

You sell it for cash

I buy the house directly, as-is. No repairs, no cleaning, no showings, no agent commission, and no financing that can fall through two weeks before closing. Take what you want, leave what you don't.

Best when speed and certainty matter more than squeezing out the last dollar, or the house needs work you cannot fund.

Option two

You list it on the open market

If the house is in reasonable shape and you have the time, retail almost always pays more than any cash offer, mine included. I will tell you that, and show you the number. The listing goes to the agent on my team who does retail full time, deliberately not to me, so the person telling you what the market will pay is not the person who might buy it instead.

Best when the house is in decent condition and you can give a normal sale the time it takes.

If neither of those is right, there are two more.

Option three

We fix it, then list it

I fund and manage targeted repairs, then the house goes on the open market with the listing agent on my team. You do not pay for the work up front and you do not manage contractors. The goal is a higher sale price where you take part in the upside.

Best when the house needs minor work, typically not more than $10,000 to $20,000, and you have enough time to let a renovation and a listing run their course.

Option four

We do a hybrid

A blend of speed and convenience with the retail upside. Structures vary by situation and can include taking part of your equity now and the rest after a sale, or staying in the home for a period after closing. I will lay out exactly what the structure is before anything is signed.

Best when you want to sell within 30 to 60 days and need more money than the cash offer, but do not want the hassle of a retail sale.

Also available

Leaseback: sell now, move later

Close the sale, take your equity, and stay in the house as a tenant for an agreed period. For those who don't want to move, but need the equity out of their home for other purposes.

How a leaseback works

The work

This is the condition I buy in.

Water got into this house in West Jordan and took out drywall and two bathrooms. If yours looks like the left-hand column, that is not a problem for me, it is a normal Tuesday. If you would rather not sell it in that state, the right-hand column is Fix and List: the seller did nothing. I funded the work, managed every trade, and the house went to market with the listing agent on my team. They did not pay for a single repair up front, did not meet a contractor, and did not chase a single trade.

The homeowner made an extra $15,000 or more by letting those minor repairs happen before the house was listed. That is the whole point of Fix and List: the work is small, I fund it, and the upside is yours.

BeforeWater damage. The shower was stripped back, the ceiling opened and the base of the wall cut out.
Water damage. The shower was stripped back, the ceiling opened and the base of the wall cut out.
AfterRebuilt and tiled, with a glass panel instead of a curtain.
Rebuilt and tiled, with a glass panel instead of a curtain.
BeforeDrywall cut away to the studs where the water got in, on a bedroom that was being used for storage.
Drywall cut away to the studs where the water got in, on a bedroom that was being used for storage.
AfterClosed up, baseboard back in and painted. The carpet is the original.
Closed up, baseboard back in and painted. The carpet is the original.
BeforeThe main bathroom was sound but dated. Original vanity, original surround.
The main bathroom was sound but dated. Original vanity, original surround.
AfterNew vanity and counter, tiled tub surround, same footprint.
New vanity and counter, tiled tub surround, same footprint.
BeforeThe basement bathroom was sound. It needed baseboard and paint, not replacing.
The basement bathroom was sound. It needed baseboard and paint, not replacing.
AfterBaseboard put back where it was missing and fresh paint to lighten it. The shower, sink, floor, light and mirror are all the originals.
Baseboard put back where it was missing and fresh paint to lighten it. The shower, sink, floor, light and mirror are all the originals.

All photos above are of the same property in West Jordan. I would rather show you one job that was done than pad this page with stock images of houses I have never been inside.

Other houses I have bought

Four more, in four different cities.

None of these were cleaned out, cleared up or made ready first. I bought them as they stand. The owners took what they wanted and left the rest, which is the part most people do not believe until somebody shows them.

Single-storey house with a bare dirt front yard, patchy weeds and a broken porch rail
PaysonBare dirt where the lawn was, and a porch rail coming apart.
A room filled to window height with cardboard boxes, plastic totes and bagged belongings
RoyFilled to the window with boxes, totes and bags.
Unfinished basement with bare concrete floor, open joists, ductwork and a work light
West Valley CityUnfinished basement. Bare concrete, open joists, a work light.
A front room densely furnished and stacked with belongings, boxes and framed pictures
West JordanA front room holding more than anyone could shift in a week.

The part other buyers skip

I do not give anyone a number before I have seen the house.

Plenty of companies will give you an instant offer online. That number is not really an offer. It is a placeholder designed to get you under contract, and it gets renegotiated down after an inspection, once you have already told your family the house is sold.

I do it the slower way on purpose. I come out, walk the property, and then give you a number I intend to close at. If that means telling you the cash path is the wrong move for your situation, I will tell you that too. I would rather lose the deal than talk you into the wrong one.

You are dealing with me the whole way through. Not an intake team, not a rotating acquisitions rep, and not somebody who flips your contract to an investor you never met.

Jeff Woodbury
Jeff Woodbury President, JNK Managing Group, Inc. More about how I work

Start with your address

What you are agreeing to when you send your address

  • A conversation with me, and a walkthrough if you want one.
  • Written numbers for the paths that fit your situation.
  • Nothing more. There is no obligation and no fee.
  • Your information stays with me. I do not sell it to a list of investors.

How it works

From your address to your decision.

  1. Send me the address

    The form takes a minute. The address is all I need to get started.

  2. We walk the house together

    I come out and see it in person. Bring your questions. This is also where you find out whether selling is even the right move.

  3. You compare the paths in writing

    What the open market should pay you and what I will pay you in cash, side by side. If a fix and list or a hybrid suits your situation better, those go in too. You choose, or you walk away.

The whole process, including what happens after you accept

Situations I work in

Some people who call me are not selling because they want to.

There is nothing unusual about any of these. They are the ordinary reasons a house goes on the market before its owner planned.

If you are facing foreclosure, selling is not your only option. Utah has HUD-approved housing counselors who help at no cost, and in some cases it may be worth your time to reach out to one. Read the foreclosure page first.

Where I buy

Six Utah counties.

Salt Lake, Utah, Davis, Weber and Tooele counties along the Wasatch Front, plus Washington County down in the southwest corner of the state. If your house sits just outside one of these, call me anyway.

Every city I buy in

  • Salt Lake County including, but not limited to, West Jordan, Salt Lake City, West Valley City, Sandy, South Jordan, Herriman, Riverton, Taylorsville, Draper, Murray, Midvale, Magna, Kearns
  • Utah County including, but not limited to, Provo, Orem, Lehi, American Fork, Spanish Fork, Payson, Pleasant Grove, Springville, Mapleton, Salem, Vineyard, Lindon, Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs
  • Davis County including, but not limited to, Layton, Bountiful, Clearfield, Kaysville, Syracuse, Farmington, Centerville, Woods Cross, Clinton, Fruit Heights, North Salt Lake, Sunset, West Point
  • Weber County including, but not limited to, Ogden, Roy, South Ogden, Riverdale
  • Tooele County including, but not limited to, Tooele, Grantsville, Stansbury Park, Lake Point, Erda
  • Washington County including, but not limited to, St. George, Washington, Hurricane, Ivins, Santa Clara

Questions sellers ask me

Answered plainly.

Do I have to repair or clean anything first?

No. On the cash path I buy the house in its current condition and you can leave behind anything you do not want to move. On the fix and list path the repairs are the point, and I fund and manage them rather than handing you a list.

What makes this different from the other cash buyers?

Two things. First, I am a licensed real estate agent with Omada Real Estate, so I can actually list your house if listing beats selling to me. A wholesaler cannot do that, which is why a wholesaler will never tell you to list. Second, I do not give you a number before I have seen the house, so the number does not get renegotiated after you have already made plans around it.

How fast can this close?

On the cash path, as little as three days. That is the floor, not the average, and it depends on title being clear. I will tell you what is realistic for your property once I have seen it. Fix and list takes longer by design, because a renovation and a listing period are part of the plan.

Are there fees or commissions?

On a direct cash sale to me there is no agent commission and no fee to you, because I am the buyer rather than your agent. On the fix and list path I act as your listing agent and a normal commission applies, which is disclosed in the listing agreement before you sign it. Hybrid structures vary and I write the costs out before anything is signed.

All twenty-seven questions, including the skeptical ones

Find out what your house is actually worth to you.

Start with the address. I will take it from there, and you will end up with real numbers instead of a guess.

Get my offer options Call 801-647-8799
Call 801-647-8799 Get my options