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Terms and Conditions

Effective Date: October 8, 2026
Last Updated: October 8, 2026

These Terms and Conditions (“Terms”) govern your access to and use of ibuyhouseswithfiredamageportland.com (the “Website”) and services offered through the Website by I Buy Houses With Fire Damage Portland (“we,” “us,” or “our”).

By accessing the Website, submitting property information, requesting a cash offer, or otherwise interacting with our services, you agree to these Terms and acknowledge our Privacy Policy.

1. Purpose of the Website

The Website allows property owners and authorized representatives to submit information concerning real estate they may wish to sell, including:

Depending on the property and transaction, we may:

Nothing displayed on the Website constitutes a binding offer to purchase real estate.

2. Our Role

The Website presently markets our business principally as a direct purchaser of fire-damaged real estate in Portland.

Depending on the actual transaction, we may act as:

Our role depends on the facts and executed transaction documents.

Unless separately and lawfully established, we do not act as your:

3. Direct Purchase Model

Where we seek to purchase property for our own account:

4. No Obligation to Sell

Submitting information or requesting an offer does not obligate you to sell.

A Website submission is an inquiry, not a purchase agreement.

You may reject a proposed offer unless and until you enter into an enforceable transaction agreement, subject to any statutory or contractual cancellation or revocation rights.

5. No Obligation to Purchase

Submitting property information does not require us to:

6. Eligibility and Authority

By using the Website or submitting property information, you represent that:

A submission by one co-owner does not necessarily authorize that person to bind every owner.

7. Agents, Wholesalers, and Other Representatives

The Website’s detailed property form permits submitters to identify themselves as owners, agents, or wholesalers.

If you submit property you do not own, you are responsible for having lawful authority to do so.

Nothing on the Website authorizes:

8. Property Research

We may research:

9. Property Assessments

The Website advertises property inspections, fire-damage assessment, structural evaluation, and repair coordination.

An acquisition evaluation may include:

Unless separately agreed and performed by an appropriately qualified professional, an evaluation conducted for our acquisition purposes is not:

10. Preliminary Offers

Any preliminary:

is non-binding unless incorporated into an enforceable written transaction agreement.

A preliminary offer may change following due diligence.

11. Offer Methodology

Potential offers may take into account:

No specific valuation method, market value, offer amount, or financial result is guaranteed.

12. “Fair Market Offer” Claims

The Website describes offers as fair and states that offers may be based on current market values minus repair costs.

Such language does not mean that an offer:

The executed purchase agreement controls the actual price.

13. Binding Transactions

A binding real estate transaction arises only when the applicable parties execute enforceable transaction documents.

Closing may depend on:

14. Oregon Seller’s Property Disclosure Law

Oregon maintains a statutory Seller’s Property Disclosure Statement for certain residential transactions.

The disclosure statutes generally apply to specified residential property including:

subject to statutory scope limitations and exclusions.

15. Important Investor-Buyer Limitation

Oregon’s disclosure statute contains an important scope limitation for an investor-purchase business.

The statutory disclosure provisions generally do not apply to otherwise covered residential property where the buyer indicates to the seller that the buyer will use the property for purposes other than as a residence for the buyer or the buyer’s spouse, parent, or child.

Accordingly, a genuine investor acquisition intended for:

may fall outside Oregon’s statutory Seller’s Property Disclosure Statement regime based on the buyer’s conclusive indication of intended use.

This is different from saying that every cash sale is automatically exempt.

The actual buyer, intended use, transaction, and applicable law control.

16. When the Oregon Disclosure Is Required

Where Oregon’s statutory disclosure provisions apply, the seller generally must complete, sign, and deliver the statutory Seller’s Property Disclosure Statement to each buyer making a written offer.

The seller should use the current statutory form.

17. Five-Business-Day Revocation Right

Where the seller issues a required Oregon Seller’s Property Disclosure Statement and the buyer has not waived the applicable revocation right, the buyer generally has five business days after delivery to revoke the offer by delivering a separate signed written notice disapproving the disclosure.

If the buyer closes the transaction, that statutory revocation right ends.

18. Waiver of the Five-Day Revocation Right

Where Oregon law permits it, a buyer may waive the five-business-day revocation right at or before entering into the sale agreement.

The existence of a waiver should be documented in the actual transaction paperwork.

A waiver of a statutory revocation period does not automatically waive:

19. Failure or Refusal to Provide a Required Disclosure

If a seller fails or refuses to provide a Seller’s Property Disclosure Statement where Oregon law requires one, the buyer generally retains a statutory right to revoke until closing.

A cash buyer should therefore not assume that an “as-is” clause cures complete failure to provide a legally required disclosure.

20. Seller Disclosure Exclusions

Oregon’s current statutory exclusions include specified transactions such as:

An exclusion should be confirmed from the facts rather than assumed.

21. Fire Damage Is Expressly Addressed

Oregon’s statutory Seller’s Property Disclosure Statement expressly asks whether the seller knows of material damage to the property or structures from fire, along with other listed events.

Fire damage is therefore directly addressed when the statutory form applies.

22. Insurance Claims, Repairs, and Remediation

The Oregon disclosure form’s instructions state that when an explanation is required concerning a listed condition, the explanation should address relevant matters including:

This does not mean every fire-damaged seller must automatically hand over every historical insurance document.

It does mean truthful explanations concerning known material fire damage can require meaningful information about resulting claims, repairs, or remediation.

23. Actual Knowledge and No Warranty

Oregon’s disclosure statement is based on the seller’s actual knowledge at the time of disclosure.

The disclosure form expressly warns that it is not a warranty.

Buyers may independently conduct inspections and due diligence.

24. Disclosure Does Not Replace Other Remedies

Oregon’s seller-disclosure statutes do not eliminate preexisting common-law or statutory remedies such as claims involving:

An “as-is” transaction should therefore not be presented as authorization to make false statements or intentionally conceal material facts.

25. No Universal Fire-Document Dossier

Oregon does not impose one universal rule requiring every fire-damaged property owner automatically to deliver every:

to every purchaser.

Particular documents may nevertheless be relevant or required because of:

26. As-Is Transactions

The Website advertises as-is purchases.

“As-is” generally means the buyer may be willing to accept the property’s present condition without requiring seller repairs.

It does not automatically eliminate:

27. No Universal Requirement to Repair Before Sale

Oregon does not impose one statewide rule requiring every fire-damaged residence to be completely repaired before it can be sold.

A fire-damaged property may potentially be transferred in its present condition.

However, separate rules involving:

may affect the property.

28. Oregon Residential Property Wholesaling Law

Oregon regulates defined residential property wholesaling.

Beginning July 1, 2025, a person generally must be:

to engage in covered residential property wholesaling, subject to statutory exemptions.

29. Definition of Residential Property Wholesaling

For Oregon’s wholesaling law, covered “residential property wholesaling” generally involves marketing residential property where the marketer:

Transaction-specific statutory definitions and exemptions control.

30. Registration

A person engaging in covered wholesaling generally must register with the Oregon Real Estate Agency unless the person holds a qualifying Oregon real estate license or another applicable exemption exists.

The Website’s willingness to receive inquiries from wholesalers does not itself mean we or the submitting wholesaler automatically satisfy Oregon registration requirements.

31. Required Wholesaler Disclosure to Sellers and Buyers

A covered residential property wholesaler must provide Oregon’s required written wholesaler disclosure to:

as required by law.

32. Advertising Disclosures

Oregon also requires the wholesaling disclosure to appear in advertising related to a covered residential wholesale transaction.

Social-media advertising may use the specific linked-page mechanism permitted by Oregon’s rules.

A contract holder should therefore not publicly market a covered equitable interest without the required disclosures.

33. Wholesaler Disclosure Must Explain Lack of Legal Title

The required disclosure explains, among other things, that a covered wholesaler:

The disclosure also contains the legally required explanation of equitable interest.

34. Three-Business-Day Wholesaling Cancellation Right

Oregon’s wholesaling regime creates an important non-waivable cancellation right.

A seller or buyer entering into a written residential property wholesale transaction generally may cancel the contract without penalty by delivering written notice before midnight at the end of the third business day after receiving the required residential-property-wholesaler disclosure.

Upon a proper cancellation, applicable earnest money or deposits must be returned as required by law.

This right may not be waived.

35. Failure to Give the Seller the Wholesaler Disclosure

If a covered residential property wholesaler fails to provide the required written disclosure to the seller before entering into the written wholesale transaction, the seller generally may:

Additional damages and attorney-fee consequences may apply where a transaction is terminated because the required disclosure was omitted.

36. Do Not Confuse the Two Wholesaling Cancellation Rules

Oregon’s current law therefore contains two different protections:

  1. Where the required disclosure is properly delivered, a buyer or seller generally gets the non-waivable three-business-day cancellation period after receipt.
  2. Where the disclosure was not properly given to the seller before contract, the seller can have a substantially broader termination right and can retain qualifying wholesaler deposits.

Transaction documents should not collapse these separate rules into one generic statement.

37. Contractual Interest Is Not Legal Title

Holding a:

is different from holding record title.

A contract holder should not falsely represent that:

38. Assignment Depends on the Contract

Whether a purchase agreement may be assigned depends on:

Nothing on the Website guarantees assignability.

39. Real Estate Brokerage Activities

Oregon separately regulates professional real estate activity.

Compliance with the wholesaler-registration law does not automatically authorize activities that independently require an Oregon real estate license.

A person acting for another, negotiating another person’s transaction, providing regulated brokerage services, or receiving compensation for licensed activities should separately determine applicable licensing requirements.

40. Insurance Negotiation and Advice

The Website currently advertises “insurance negotiation” and assistance coordinating with insurers.

That language must be interpreted narrowly.

Unless separately and appropriately licensed, we do not:

We may coordinate transaction-related communications, obtain documents with your permission, or discuss how insurance issues affect a proposed property purchase.

If professional insurance advice, claim negotiation, or adjustment is required, you should use an appropriately licensed insurance professional or attorney.

41. Insurance Claim Rights After a Sale

The Website presently suggests that homeowners can pursue insurance claims before or after a sale.

That statement should not be treated as a universal rule.

Rights concerning a fire claim can depend on:

A purchase agreement should expressly address insurance rights where a claim remains open.

42. Insurance Proceeds Do Not Automatically Transfer

A sale does not automatically transfer:

Likewise, the buyer does not automatically acquire those rights simply by purchasing the real estate.

43. Repair and Contractor Coordination

The Website advertises contractor and repair coordination.

Unless separately disclosed and appropriately licensed, we do not hold ourselves out as the seller’s licensed construction contractor.

Where regulated repair, remediation, demolition, or construction work requires an Oregon-licensed contractor, that work should be performed by an appropriately licensed person or entity.

44. Structural and Engineering Work

References to “structural inspections” should not be interpreted as a representation that the Website operator itself is a licensed professional engineer or licensed home inspector.

Where professional structural analysis is required, an appropriately qualified professional should perform it.

45. Portland Fire-Damage Repair Permits

Portland Fire & Rescue advises that where a fire-damaged building is structurally damaged and uninhabitable, a building inspector may be called.

After inspection, a permit generally must be obtained before repairs begin.

Fire-damaged property should therefore be evaluated for applicable City permitting requirements before repair or reconstruction.

46. Utility Reconnection

A fire can cause utility services to be shut off for safety.

Reconnection may depend on:

A sale does not automatically restore utility service.

47. Portland Building Permits

Portland generally requires permits for covered:

The exact permit depends on the property and scope of work.

48. Fire-Damage Repair and Portland’s FIR Program

Portland’s Field Issuance Remodel program does not generally treat fire-damage repair as an eligible FIR project.

Fire-damage restoration should therefore be routed through the appropriate standard permit process unless the City confirms another available process.

49. Smaller Fire or Water Damage Repairs

Some limited nonstructural repair projects may qualify for a smaller or simplified permit pathway.

That determination is project-specific.

The Website should not promise that a particular fire-damage repair will receive expedited or no-plan approval.

50. Fire and Life-Safety Systems

Repair or reconstruction may require separate review concerning:

Applicable Portland Fire Code and building requirements control.

51. Demolition and Deconstruction

Fire damage may make demolition or deconstruction appropriate, but separate Portland requirements can apply.

Depending on the structure, a demolition permit may be required.

Certain older houses, duplexes, or historic resources can also be subject to Portland deconstruction requirements.

52. Fire-Damage Deconstruction Exemption

Portland has a process through which a qualifying fire-damaged structure may receive an exemption from certain deconstruction requirements where specified portions of framing are unsuitable for salvage or working conditions are unsafe.

The exemption is not automatic merely because a fire occurred.

The owner or contractor should follow the City’s exemption process.

53. Dangerous Structures

A fire-damaged structure should not be left in a condition that presents an unlawful safety hazard.

Portland can impose requirements concerning:

A sale does not automatically cancel such obligations.

54. Portland Home Energy Score

Portland requires a Home Energy Score and Home Energy Report for most qualifying homes that are publicly advertised for sale within City jurisdiction.

The score and report generally must be obtained before public advertising and included in applicable advertisements.

55. Private Off-Market Sales

Portland expressly states that if a home is sold privately between two parties and is never publicly advertised for sale, the City’s Home Energy Score requirement does not apply.

A genuinely private direct cash acquisition may therefore be situated differently from a publicly listed property.

56. Home Energy Score Exemptions

Certain Portland homes or circumstances can qualify for exceptions or exemptions.

Current City materials identify possible exemptions involving circumstances such as:

An exemption should be confirmed through the City’s process rather than assumed.

57. Public Marketing by a Wholesaler Can Change the Analysis

If a property or contract interest is later publicly marketed, separate rules may become relevant, including:

The actual form of advertising and interest marketed should be reviewed.

58. Tenant-Occupied Property

The sale of tenant-occupied Oregon property generally does not itself terminate every tenancy.

A purchaser should evaluate:

A house that appears vacant after a fire should not automatically be assumed to be free of tenant rights.

59. Portland Mandatory Renter Relocation Assistance

Portland requires relocation assistance in specified circumstances involving qualifying residential tenants.

Triggering events can include:

The rules include exemptions and fact-specific requirements.

60. A Sale Alone Is Not a Relocation Trigger

The fact that a property is sold to a cash investor does not, by itself, mean that Portland relocation assistance is automatically owed or that a tenancy automatically ends.

If the acquisition strategy requires:

the parties should evaluate applicable state and Portland tenant rules before assuming vacant possession.

61. Fire-Damaged Rental Property

Portland’s relocation rules contain specific exemption procedures that may become relevant when a dwelling unit is rendered immediately uninhabitable.

Whether an exemption applies depends on the facts and City’s rules.

A purchaser should not assume that a fire automatically eliminates all relocation or tenant obligations.

62. Foreclosure and Financial Distress

The Website may attract homeowners who are:

We are not your lender, servicer, attorney, financial adviser, housing counselor, mortgage broker, loan-modification provider, foreclosure consultant, or debt-relief provider unless a separate legally compliant relationship expressly establishes otherwise.

63. Oregon Foreclosure Consultants

Oregon regulates covered foreclosure consultants.

A person can fall within the law where, for compensation, the person represents that services will assist a homeowner in matters such as:

A principal property purchaser should not simultaneously portray itself as the homeowner’s paid foreclosure consultant unless the relationship separately complies with Oregon law.

64. Foreclosure Consulting Agreement — 24-Hour Advance Copy

A covered Oregon foreclosure consultant generally must provide the homeowner with the proposed foreclosure consulting contract at least 24 hours before the homeowner signs it.

The contract must contain the disclosures, formatting, contact information, and cancellation documents required by law.

65. Foreclosure Consulting Contract May Be Cancelled at Any Time

Oregon provides an unusually broad right for a homeowner to cancel a covered foreclosure consulting contract.

A homeowner generally may cancel a covered foreclosure consulting contract at any time.

The statutory cancellation form expressly states that the homeowner may cancel without penalty at any time, although the homeowner may remain responsible for qualifying good-faith services or advances made before cancellation as provided by law.

Nothing in these Website Terms limits that right.

66. Keep Direct Purchasing Separate From Foreclosure Consulting

A direct cash-acquisition business should not blur its role by:

67. Oregon Equity Conveyance Rules

Oregon separately regulates certain equity conveyances involving a residence in foreclosure.

These rules become particularly important where a distressed homeowner transfers an interest in a residence and receives or is promised a continuing interest such as:

An ordinary permanent arm’s-length purchase with no continuing interest promised back to the seller is different from a covered reconveyance structure.

68. Equity Seller’s Three-Business-Day Cancellation Right

In a covered equity conveyance, the equity seller generally may cancel before the earlier of:

The cancellation period does not properly begin until the required statutory cancellation documentation is supplied.

69. Restrictions During the Equity-Conveyance Cancellation Period

Before the seller’s cancellation right expires, a covered equity purchaser generally may not take prohibited actions such as:

70. Reconveyance and Lease-Buyback Safeguards

Where a covered equity conveyance provides for the homeowner to remain or later regain an interest, Oregon imposes additional requirements concerning matters such as:

71. 82% Equity Recapture Rule

If property subject to a covered equity conveyance is resold within 24 months, Oregon law generally requires the equity purchaser to pay the former equity seller at least 82% of the statutory equity recapture payment from the resale, within the statutory period.

This is not properly described as a blanket promise that every distressed seller receives 82% of fair market value.

The statutory definition and calculation control.

72. No Misleading Foreclosure Statements

A covered equity purchaser may not falsely represent that it:

False or misleading statements concerning property value, proceeds, contract terms, or seller rights are also prohibited.

73. Requesting an Offer Does Not Stop Foreclosure

Submitting a Website inquiry, receiving an offer, or negotiating a transaction does not automatically:

Homeowners facing foreclosure should independently determine applicable deadlines.

74. Federal Mortgage-Assistance Rules

If separate conduct constitutes mortgage-assistance-relief services under federal law, additional federal requirements may regulate:

75. No Foreclosure-Rescue Guarantees

Unless separately authorized and legally qualified, we do not represent that:

76. Probate, Estate, Trust, and Inherited Property

Submitting inherited, probate, estate, or trust property does not establish legal authority to sell.

A transaction may require:

Certain court-appointed fiduciary transactions may also qualify for Oregon seller-disclosure exclusions, but the actual appointment and transaction must satisfy the statute.

77. Insurance Claims and Fire-Damage Proceeds

A fire-damaged property may involve an open or completed insurance claim.

Property owners are responsible for understanding:

78. Pending Insurance Claims

If property is sold while an insurance claim remains pending, the purchase agreement should address the parties’ rights concerning:

79. Public Adjusting and Insurance Consulting

Nothing on the Website should be interpreted as an agreement for public-adjusting or insurance-consulting services unless:

Property acquisition and insurance claim representation are distinct services.

80. Federal Lead-Based Paint Disclosure

Federal lead-based-paint disclosure requirements may apply to qualifying residential housing constructed before 1978.

Nothing on the Website replaces applicable federal requirements.

81. Condominiums and Associations

If property is located in a condominium, planned community, or other association, separate disclosure, assessment, governing-document, insurance, reserve, lien, and transaction requirements may apply.

The parties should evaluate the actual community and transaction.

82. Telephone Communications

By providing a telephone number and requesting an offer, you authorize reasonable responsive communications concerning:

Additional consent will be obtained where legally required before regulated automated, prerecorded, artificial-voice, or marketing communications are made.

83. Oregon Recording Law

Oregon law distinguishes telephone communications from other conversations.

A participant generally may record a telephone or telecommunications communication under Oregon law, while recording an in-person or other covered conversation generally requires participants to be specifically informed, subject to statutory exceptions.

Because interstate communications may involve stricter laws, additional notice or all-parties consent may be required.

Our operational practice may therefore announce call recording even when Oregon law would permit participant recording without such notice.

84. Text Messages

If you provide a mobile number and applicable consent, we may communicate by text concerning:

Where required, additional consent will be obtained before regulated automated or marketing messages are sent.

Consent to marketing is not a condition of receiving an offer or selling property where prohibited.

Message and data rates may apply.

Message frequency may vary.

Reply STOP to request that applicable messages stop.

85. Email Communications

By providing an email address, you authorize communications concerning:

Applicable promotional emails will provide an unsubscribe mechanism.

86. Electronic Communications

Where permitted by law, you consent to receiving Website and transaction communications electronically.

This does not eliminate documents that applicable law requires to be delivered using another method or format.

87. Privacy

Our handling of personal information is described in our Privacy Policy.

88. Independent Decision-Making

Selling fire-damaged property can have substantial:

You may wish to consult:

89. No Professional Advice

Website content is general information and does not constitute individualized:

90. No Automatic Agency or Fiduciary Relationship

Use of the Website does not itself create:

Where a licensed Oregon real estate professional participates, applicable brokerage and agency documentation controls.

91. Acceptable Use

You may not:

92. Intellectual Property

Unless otherwise stated, the Website and its original:

are owned by or licensed to I Buy Houses With Fire Damage Portland.

You may not commercially reproduce protected Website content without authorization.

93. Third-Party Websites and Services

We do not control or accept responsibility for independent third-party:

94. Website Availability

We may modify, restrict, suspend, or discontinue Website features.

Continuous, uninterrupted, secure, or error-free Website availability is not guaranteed.

95. No Guarantee of Transaction

We do not guarantee:

96. Marketing Claims

Website statements describing an offer or process as:

describe intended or potential service characteristics and do not guarantee a specific economic result.

The executed transaction documents control.

97. No-Obligation Offers

A Website cash-offer request is intended to be no-obligation unless and until the seller executes a binding contract.

The current Website FAQ contains contradictory wording stating “Yes” in response to a question asking whether the seller is obligated to accept an offer, followed immediately by language saying the offer has no obligation.

The intended rule reflected in these Terms is:

No. Receiving an offer does not obligate you to accept it.

Any Website language suggesting otherwise should be corrected.

98. Testimonials

Testimonials describe individual reported experiences.

They do not guarantee that another seller will receive:

99. Disclaimer of Warranties

TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, THE WEBSITE AND WEBSITE CONTENT ARE PROVIDED “AS IS” AND “AS AVAILABLE.”

WE DISCLAIM WARRANTIES THAT MAY LAWFULLY BE DISCLAIMED, INCLUDING IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF:

Nothing in these Terms eliminates rights that applicable law does not permit to be waived.

100. Limitation of Liability

TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, I BUY HOUSES WITH FIRE DAMAGE PORTLAND AND ITS AFFILIATES, OWNERS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES, CONTRACTORS, SERVICE PROVIDERS, AND BUSINESS PARTNERS WILL NOT BE LIABLE FOR INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES ARISING SOLELY FROM WEBSITE USE.

OUR AGGREGATE LIABILITY FOR CLAIMS ARISING SOLELY FROM WEBSITE USE WILL NOT EXCEED $500, TO THE MAXIMUM EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW.

This Website-only limitation does not govern rights or liabilities under separately executed:

unless those documents expressly provide otherwise and applicable law permits it.

101. Independent Third Parties

To the maximum extent permitted by law, we are not responsible for independent third-party:

Nothing in this section eliminates liability that applicable law does not permit to be excluded.

102. Indemnification

To the extent permitted by law, you agree to indemnify I Buy Houses With Fire Damage Portland from claims arising from your:

103. Governing Law

These Terms are governed by the laws of the State of Oregon, except where another law must apply.

104. Venue and Disputes

Subject to mandatory jurisdiction, venue, consumer-protection, foreclosure, landlord-tenant, and transaction-specific requirements, proceedings arising solely from Website use may be brought in a court of competent jurisdiction in Oregon.

These Website Terms do not impose mandatory arbitration.

A separately executed transaction agreement may contain different enforceable dispute-resolution provisions.

105. Non-Waivable Oregon and Portland Rights

Nothing in these Terms waives rights that cannot legally be waived under applicable:

106. Transaction Agreements Control

These Website Terms do not replace:

A separately executed transaction agreement governs that transaction to the extent enforceable.

107. Changes to These Terms

We may update these Terms periodically.

Updated Terms become effective when posted or on another identified effective date, subject to applicable law.

108. Severability

If a provision is invalid or unenforceable, it will be enforced to the maximum lawful extent or severed, and the remaining provisions will continue in effect.

109. No Waiver

Failure to enforce a provision does not waive the right to enforce it later.

110. Assignment

You may not assign these Website Terms without our written consent.

We may assign these Terms in connection with a merger, acquisition, financing, restructuring, affiliate reorganization, or sale of assets, subject to applicable law.

This Website provision does not determine whether a real-estate purchase agreement may be assigned.

Assignment of a purchase agreement is governed by:

111. Entire Agreement Regarding Website Use

These Terms and the Privacy Policy govern Website use.

They do not supersede separately executed real estate transaction documents.

112. Contact Us

Questions concerning these Terms may be directed to:

I Buy Houses With Fire Damage Portland
Portland, Oregon
United States

Website: ibuyhouseswithfiredamageportland.com