An offer conversation should start with clear information.

Requesting information about a sale is different from accepting an offer. Before proceeding, understand who the buyer is, what they buy and what information the next step requires.

Describe the opportunity, not a person's medical situation

Provide the property or asset details relevant to the requested evaluation. A buyer does not need a care record merely because a move or care decision prompted the sale.

Only act for an owner when you have the appropriate authority. A family relationship alone should not be treated as permission to sell an asset.

Explain important conditions

For a property, describe known condition issues and the practical timing you want to discuss. For another supported asset, provide the information the buyer's enabled request process asks for. Do not invent details to obtain a more attractive preliminary number.

Understand an indicative range

An initial range can help decide whether a further conversation makes sense. It is not an appraisal, a binding offer or a guarantee of what the buyer will pay after review.

Ask what assumptions were used, which information still needs checking and how the actual offer will be made.

Compare the written terms

Discuss price, timing, costs, contingencies, included items and any required review. A prominent headline price is not a complete explanation of a transaction. Seek appropriate independent professional advice for questions outside the buyer's role.

Choose the next step

Use Mildred's supported contact-sharing and offer-request controls. Review any consent or terms before sending. The seller and buyer determine whether to proceed; the platform does not decide for them.

Explore estate and asset buyers.