05/19/2026
Obtaining multiple offers doesn't happen by accident.
After 25 years in this market, I've learned that a multiple-offer scenario is something you engineer .. not something you hope for. It happens when a home is priced correctly, presented well, and marketed to the right buyers at the right moment. When you do those things, competition follows.
And when competition arrives, how you manage it determines how the story ends.
Here's the framework I use to position my sellers to win in that moment:
1. Price to attract .. not to leave money on the table. The right price creates urgency. Urgency creates competition. Competition creates leverage.
2. Set the stage before offers come in. I make sure my sellers know exactly what to expect .. so when multiple offers land, we're executing a plan, not reacting to one.
3. Call for Highest & Best at the right moment. It levels the field, creates urgency, and puts all options in front of us at the same time .. typically with a 24-48 hour deadline.
4. Evaluate the full picture .. not just price. Cash vs. financing. Contingencies. Closing timeline. Earnest money. Pre-approval quality. The highest number isn't always the best deal.
5. Counter strategically when needed. We're never locked into accept or reject. A targeted counter on the right terms can get to a better outcome without starting over.
The goal isn't to get the most offers. It's to get the right offer from the right buyer .. and then close it.
If you're thinking about selling in Parkland, this is worth a read before you list๐
๐ https://homesofparkland.com/how-to-handle-multiple-offers-as-a-parkland-seller/
Getting multiple offers feels like the best problem to have. But mishandling a multiple-offer situation is one of the most common ways Parkland sellers leave