You send the link. We handle the rest.
Agents who treat the deed line as the legal decision it is become the
contact a client shares the moment a friend asks who to call.
They both pay the mortgage every month. Only one name is on the deed. If they split, the other one walks away with nothing.
He has kids. She has kids. They all assume the house comes to them one day. The deed already picked sides, and nobody told them which.
He always meant for his share to go to his children. Titled wrong, it goes to his new spouse instead, and his kids never see it.
She bought the home with no will and no trust. When she passed, a probate judge decided who got it, and her family waited months to find out.
Mom is on the deed. She needs nursing care. Medicaid can look back five years and claim her share of the home to pay for it. The family never saw it coming.
They put Dad on the deed because he helped them buy. Now if he gets sued, divorces, or passes away, the house is tangled up in it.
He buys a home while the divorce is still pending. His estranged spouse can still have a legal claim to it, and he finds out at the worst possible time.
A wife lives in the home for forty years. The VA loan only allowed her husband on the deed. She never knew she didn't own it.
You give your clients your best. You find the home, you win the offer, you get them to the table, you hand them the keys. That's the job, and you're great at it!
All of that gets them the home. The deed line decides what happens to it after closing. Who inherits it. What a divorce does to it. Whether a nursing home can reach it. The families above aren't rare. They're ordinary, and that one line is where their story turns.
You've never thought about it because they successfully "close." The cost arrives years later, when you're long gone from the story. That's not a gap in your skill. It's a gap in the process, and a Guardian Agent is the one who closes it.
Every buyer agency agreement says the same thing: when it's a legal matter, point them to someone who can help them, legally. You already agreed to that. CloseCheck is how you actually do it.
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At your first meeting, send your buyer the CloseCheck link. That's your part.
A short profile that identifies whether a conversation would be beneficial.
No charge. No commitment.
CloseCheck sends a more in depth questionnaire, compiles their information, and coordinates directly with the closing attorney.
$149 Ownership Review fee — closing statement only. Buyers can use closing costs to cover it. No close, no fee.
They reach out, schedule directly with the buyer, and help them understand the best way to protect the home they're about to fall in love with. You stay in the loop. Your client gets taken care of. Families remember their Guardian Agent.