If you’re responsible for selling property on behalf of beneficiaries, heirs, or a trust, 14days provides a documented, competitive process — not a single opinion or a back-room deal
The Risk Isn’t Selling the Property
As an executor, trustee, or fiduciary, your responsibility doesn’t end at closing.
It ends when no one can reasonably question how or why the decision was made.
Common concerns
14days is designed to answer those questions before they’re ever asked.
A fast offer isn’t protection.
A transparent process is.
You’re accountable to beneficiaries, not just market conditions
You must balance price, timing, certainty, and terms
You need documentation, not anecdotes
You may be questioned by attorneys, courts, or family members
You clarify the property details, constraints, and priorities (timing, repairs, occupancy, certainty
The property is shared with vetted buyers for a short, defined window.
Every buyer competes on the same information, at the same time.
All offers are presented clearly:
Nothing is hidden. Nothing is filtered.
The fiduciary chooses the option that best satisfies their duty — or chooses not to move forward.
Both outcomes are valid.
The transaction closes through a licensed title company, just like any standard sale, with full records retained.
You don’t need to justify the outcome when the process speaks for itself.
One opinion
No competition
Little documentation
Hard to defend later
Defined Window
Multiple Offers
TRANSPARENT Offers
Clear decision record
Long Timelines
Uncertain buyer performance
Open-ended exposure
Higher carrying costs
14days charges a transparent service fee, typically between 3% and 6%, depending on the buyer and terms selected.
There are no upfront costs, and you are never obligated to accept an offer. In many cases, the fee is comparable to or lower than traditional real estate commissions, and it is often offset by buyer-paid costs and faster timelines.
No. There is no upfront cost to use 14days, and you can review offers without any obligation to move forward.
No. Reviewing offers through 14days does not require you to accept any offer. You remain in full control of the decision and timeline.
In many cases, the total cost is comparable to or less than a traditional listing, especially when considering reduced timelines, fewer contingencies, and buyer-paid closing costs.
No. 14days does not provide legal advice.
We offer a transparent, documented process that fiduciaries, sellers, and their professional advisors can independently evaluate as part of their decision-makin
Yes. All offers and terms presented through 14days are designed to be reviewed, documented, and evaluated by your attorney, financial advisor, or other fiduciaries.
