Opendoor was very professional from the first call I made to them to the day I closed on the property. They operate as a well oiled machine. I also think that they made me a good offer for my house. I am well pleased with working with them.
streamline process, very fair offer, different from experience in a good way. the companies strengths are its weakness, but not really. if you do not need hand holding for every step this is the perfect vehicle.
The HASSLE(S) of selling on the open market today, including the unknown waiting, for an interested buyer, were all essentially eliminated. I had, and I suggest, a realtor come in first with a market analysis of my house and the surrounding area so I knew in advance where my market price range was (based on good data, not just my own research). Opendoor came in a bit below that, but it within a range I was willing to accept to get out "instantly," as-is, and move on without the hassle of selling it myself or even with a traditional real estate agent. Bottom line: Quick, easy, fair, only positive feedback. If you need out fast with a fair and easy process, trust/use Opendoor.
I was undecided on if I really wanted to sell my house or not and I made a call to opendoor and they made my experience super fast and simple and I was able to move in and out right away. Thanks Opendoor.
Very easy to work with. Everyone was responsive and helpful. I've sold a few houses over the years and this was the easiest house selling I've ever had.
OpenDoor is great (except for their new exorbitant 10ish% fee, up from the original 5%). No showings, no realtors, quick closing, as promised. OpenDoor’s vendors/partners, however, are not-so-great, in my experience. First, Inspectify, the company that does OpenDoor’s inspections, is disorganized, unreliable, and unresponsive. Secondly, the title company that OpenDoor uses, First Title & Escrow (Plano, Texas), isn’t the best. For one, they made me do some of the legwork that they should have done themselves (contact my HOA on their behalf, secure a copy of CC&Rs, fulfill other random requests). Then, twenty-four hours after closing, I had to throw a bit of a fit to get them to release my funds. My advice: copy your assigned OpenDoor rep on all emails with their vendors.
Opendoor gave a fair cash offer for my aunts house and we closed fast! It was what we needed for my aunts house! They explained every step of the way, and was always a text or phone call away if we had any questions, the only thing I did not like which had nothing to do with Opendoor, was the inspector left the house unlocked, I got stuck in traffic getting to my aunts house that was an hour away, so I gave the inspector our lockbox code, and he did not lock up the house after he was done. That was my only complaint and Opendoor had no control over that!!
Booked a time for them to come out since their initial offer was offensively low. Got it confirmed and then canceled about half an hour before it was scheduled. They haven't attempted to recontact or follow up at all. Don't recommend.
Two contracts canceled near closing - then ignored me
I had two properties under contract with Opendoor. They completed inspections, ordered title work, and paid earnest-money deposits—then canceled both deals shortly before closing. For one property, they claimed renovations were underway, which was not true. I repeatedly asked for a clear explanation, but they stopped responding. After wasting weeks of my time on two separate deals, I would not rely on an Opendoor contract until the sale has actually closed.
Opendoor presented me with an offer of $505,000, contingent upon the payment of $390,000 after deducting applicable fees. The remaining amount, $115,000, was allocated towards repairs. However, within a month, the offer was rescinded due to the discovery of mold in the basement during a home inspection. Subsequently, I conducted my own inspection and confirmed the absence of mold in my basement. My agent was rude and always preoccupied with other matters when I tried to ask questions. She never fully explained anything to me. Even when she called to inform me that they were withdrawing the offer, I missed the call because I was already on the phone with someone else. I immediately called back, but she was magically occupied with a different appointment and didn’t respond to me until over an hour later. There was something peculiar about my situation that I’m not sure what it was. I strongly advise against using Opendoor.
The whole process was fast and efficient. This was the easiest closing ever. I really didn't believe it when I was told we could close in 30-40 days. But we did. Everyone involved from Opendoor were helpful, knowledgeable & professionally friendly. Special shoutout to Gabbby.
I got multiple offers from diffrent home buying companies and opendoor was by far the lowest offer I recieved. Honestly the offer was pretty insulting and it took 5 days to get the offer
I am currently in the process of selling my home to open door and it has been the most damaging experience I have ever had. I am currently still waiting for about 13 days for their final decision on how much money they are going to ask for repairs. I am in a crunch and need to move into my next place, but reaching out to open door has been horrible. It has been escalated and still nothing. If I were you, I would not use them. They do not care about the time and they do not care about you being inconvenienced. They will wait till the very last day before they submit to you their final paperwork. The title company has completed their job. Yet we are both waiting on them and that is absolutely crazy. This has been ongoing for probably three weeks now or longer. My next move is to just pull out and sign with another cash buyer.
I am extremely disappointed with my experience with Opendoor. My offer changed three different times throughout the process, which made it difficult to feel confident or trust the numbers I was being given. The biggest issue was the repair deductions. I completely understand that a company purchasing a home may account for cosmetic updates, paint, and minor repairs. However, I was shocked when I received a $12,000 deduction for repairs. My home was built in 2020, has been well maintained, and it is just me and my preteen living here with no pets. My HVAC system had been professionally serviced only five weeks before the inspection. Even the inspector stated that the home was in good condition and that the main items noted were cosmetic in nature. The repair costs presented by Opendoor felt excessive and did not seem to reflect the actual condition of the home. What made the experience even more frustrating was that I received another offer from a different company that was over $17,000 higher than Opendoor’s final offer. I chose to explore Opendoor because of the convenience and the promise of a simpler cash sale, but the repeated offer changes and unexpected deductions made the process stressful and disappointing. I recommend that anyone considering Opendoor ask very detailed questions about potential repair costs, fees, and how much the offer can change after inspection. The convenience may be appealing, but make sure you compare your final net proceeds with other buyers before making a decision.