Who is behind Home Pros, and is it a registered company?
Home Pros (Balint Holdings, LLC) is a veteran-owned home buyer headquartered in San Antonio, Texas. The legal entity is an Arizona limited liability company, and Home Pros is the brand name it operates under. We buy houses as-is, pay closing costs, and let the seller pick the closing date.
The people are public. Andrew Balint is Co-founder and CEO. Trevor Rice is Co-founder and COO and a licensed Texas real estate agent, whose license you can look up on the Texas Real Estate Commission license holder search. Chris Cox handles partnerships and Sergio handles acquisitions. Everyone is listed on our team page, with individual pages for Andrew and Trevor.
You can reach a person at (830) 510-1597 or contact@selltohomepros.com. A buyer that hides behind a web form and a rotating phone number deserves more scrutiny, so expect the same standard from every company you compare.
What do Google and the BBB show about Home Pros?
Our public profile on Google shows a 4.9 star rating from 98 reviews. You can read every review, sort by newest, and look at the lowest ratings first, which is the fastest way to see how a company handles a problem. Open the Home Pros Google Business Profile and check for yourself.
Home Pros also has an accredited listing with the Better Business Bureau. The BBB profile shows the current rating and any complaints, and it is updated by the BBB, not by us. We link to the live pages rather than quote a snapshot, because a number copied onto our own site can go stale. We are also on Yelp and Facebook.
Read the full story on our reviews page, and compare any company by the same standard: a real address or service area, reviews on sites the company does not control, and an owner you can name.
How does a Home Pros cash offer work, and what does it cost?
You send the property address and a phone number. We review the house, run the numbers, and send a written offer within 24 hours. If you accept, a title company or closing attorney handles the paperwork, and you choose the closing date. The fastest we close is 7 days, and typical closings run 14 to 30 days.
| Step | What happens | Timing |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Request | You share the address and your situation | 5 minutes |
| 2. Written offer | We send an offer you can review and compare | Within 24 hours |
| 3. Your decision | You accept, negotiate, or say no; no obligation | Your pace |
| 4. Title and closing | A neutral title company or attorney prepares closing | Fastest 7 days; typical 14 to 30 |
| 5. Paid | You receive proceeds at the closing table | Closing day |
We buy as-is, so you do not repair or clean, and we pay closing costs. The offer is a price based on after-repair value minus repairs and our costs. See exactly how we calculate your offer and run the cash offer calculator.
How can I verify any cash home buyer before I sign?
Run these seven checks on every buyer, including Home Pros. A legitimate company passes all of them without friction, and a company that dodges one has told you what you need to know.
- Ask for the legal name. You should get a registered entity and a person, not only a brand.
- Check reviews you cannot edit. Look at Google, the BBB, and Yelp, and read the one-star reviews.
- Get the offer in writing. A number said on the phone is not an offer.
- Insist on a neutral closer. A title company or real estate attorney should hold the funds and record the deed.
- Read the contract for assignment language. Some companies sign with you and resell the contract. Ask who will close on your house.
- Never pay upfront. The buyer pays you. You should not send a fee, a deposit, or gift cards.
- Confirm any license claim. If someone says they are a licensed agent, look them up with the state regulator.
Our own guide on how to verify “we buy houses” companies goes deeper on each step, and what to expect when selling to a cash buyer covers the timeline.
What are the red flags of a cash buyer scam?
The Federal Trade Commission’s guidance on mortgage relief scams is the best public checklist for homeowners under pressure. It warns that scammers may try to convince you to transfer the deed to your home, and that once you do, you are not likely to get it back.
It also notes that scammers prefer payment by cashier’s check, wire transfer, or a mobile payment app because it is hard to get your money back, and it describes the equity-skimming pitch: sell us your home and we will help you, then they rent it out while your lender goes ahead with the foreclosure and you are still responsible for the unpaid mortgage.
| Red flag | What a legitimate buyer does instead |
|---|---|
| Asks you to sign the deed over before closing | Transfers title only at closing through a title company or attorney |
| Wants an upfront fee | Pays you; you pay nothing to get an offer |
| Pressures you to decide today | Lets you compare and take your time |
| Refuses to put the offer in writing | Sends a written offer |
| Cannot name an owner or give a real phone | Names its people and answers the phone |
If you are behind on your mortgage, a free HUD-approved counselor can help you understand your options before you talk to any buyer. The CFPB runs a housing counselor finder. If you think you have been targeted, report it at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.
What does Home Pros not publish yet?
We would rather tell you what is missing than hide it. As of this update, we have not posted a closed-deal count, a proof-of-funds letter, or named closing partners by state on this site, so we do not quote numbers we cannot back with records. If you want any of those before you decide, ask us. Request our proof of funds, the name of the title company or attorney for your closing, and a copy of the contract in advance, and compare the answers against any other buyer.
Cash is not the only way to sell. If your house is in good shape and you have time, a listing can net more. Use the cash offer versus listing calculator and choose what fits. We serve sellers across Texas, Oklahoma, the Carolinas, Georgia, Tennessee, Florida, Missouri and more; start from our sell my house fast hub.
Frequently asked questions
Is Home Pros a real company?
Yes. Home Pros is the brand of Balint Holdings, LLC, an Arizona limited liability company based in San Antonio, Texas. The company is veteran-owned, and co-founders Andrew Balint and Trevor Rice are named on our team page. You can call (830) 510-1597 or email contact@selltohomepros.com and reach a person.
Does Home Pros charge fees to sellers?
Home Pros pays the closing costs on the houses it buys, and you do not pay us to receive an offer. Any buyer who asks for money from you before closing, other than what a title company discloses at the table, is a red flag worth walking away from.
How fast does Home Pros make an offer and close?
We make a written offer within 24 hours of getting your property details. The fastest closing is 7 days, and most closings land between 14 and 30 days, because you choose the date that works for you.
What if I do not like the offer?
You can say no. An offer is not a contract, and you are under no obligation to accept it. Compare it with a listing using our cash offer versus listing calculator, and take the option that nets you more or fits your timeline.
Where can I check Home Pros reviews?
Our Google Business Profile shows a 4.9 rating from 98 reviews, and our BBB profile shows an accredited listing. Both links are on this page. Read the newest reviews and the lowest ones, not only the top ones.
How do I tell a real cash buyer from a scam?
A real buyer gives a written offer, uses a title company or closing attorney, and never asks you to sign over your deed up front or pay by wire to them. The checklist on this page walks through each test.
Is the person I talk to a licensed agent?
Trevor Rice, co-founder and COO, is a licensed Texas real estate agent, and you can confirm that on the Texas Real Estate Commission license holder search. Not every Home Pros team member holds a license, and a license is not required to buy a house for yourself.