You took your home off the market. That was a decision, not a failure — and it is almost always about the process rather than the house. Here is what happens next, and the paperwork to do it on your own terms.
NO LISTING FEE · NO COMMISSION · NO FEE OF ANY KIND
Stepping back is a legitimate move. It stops the clock on days-on-market and buyer fatigue, and it gives you room to decide on your terms.
Most cancellations come down to three things: pressure, price, and paperwork you never felt in control of. None of that means your home cannot sell — it means the last attempt was set up wrong.
Round two, done on your terms, turns on the same four fixable things: exposure, paperwork, pricing and negotiation. About 5% of owners who try to sell on their own complete the sale, and 64% of the ones who do say they did not get what they wanted — because of those four gaps, not because of the house.
The 5% and 64% figures are reported figures, not a guarantee. Nothing is owed on help you have already received.
Where you actually stand after coming off the market, and what the next move looks like. About two minutes.
“A cancellation is a decision, not a failure.” — two minutes, from Rich Schaefer. Open on Dubb →
Nine pieces, written for someone who has decided to do this their own way.
What comes off the market, what keeps running behind the scenes, and what the protection period in your old listing agreement actually means for you. We walk it through in plain English and tell you when to take it to your own attorney.
When you are free to go back on, and why a deliberate pause usually beats a rushed return.
The 15-page Seller’s Property Disclosure Statement, a standard purchase agreement and the rest, each explained. This is the piece most owners never get to on their own.
The order to do things in, so you are never marketing a home you are not ready to sell.
How to price a home in round two without inheriting the number that did not work.
One MLS versus three. RMLS, WVMLS and MyState MLS — and why owner-sold homes go invisible without them.
What is worth pushing on, what to release, and how to hold your position without an agent in the middle.
The escrow calendar and every deadline, so nothing sneaks up on you.
Including the question nobody asks out loud: what if I would rather not do this alone after all.
The standard kit helps any owner in Oregon. Add your property address and the year the home was built, and three more things get built around your home specifically.
A comparable market analysis for your property: what has sold near you, what is on the market now, and where your price sits against it. An estimate from property data and nearby sales — not an appraisal. It is built for you and kept private: your CMA is emailed to you and never published anywhere.
From the midpoint of that value range, we show what a 6% commission would take out of your proceeds — and what stays with you at a 0% listing fee. Estimates, not guarantees.
If your home was built in 1978 or earlier, your kit includes the federal lead-based paint disclosure and the EPA pamphlet, explained in plain English. It does not mean your home is unsafe or unsellable — it means one more form is required, and we hand it to you filled in.
Your first name and email are all we need for the standard kit. The address is what makes it personal.
Free · no pressure
Sit in and listen. Cameras off, questions optional, leave whenever you like. Each week takes one part of selling on your own and works through it properly. Nothing to buy, ever.
First name, email, and the property address you want it built around — put the address in the message and we build the kit around your home. Leave it out and you still get the full standard kit.
Put your property address and the year your home was built in the message — that is what turns the standard kit into one built around your home.
Nothing is sent to you that you did not ask for, and no Right Price agent will ever ask you to list your home while you are selling it yourself. The year built only decides whether your kit needs the lead-based paint disclosure.
There is no listing fee and no commission on your sale — not for the kit, not for the coaching, not at closing. We invest in your success first: free 1:1 coaching, Triple MLS Syndication (RMLS + WVMLS + MyState MLS), every required Oregon form, contract preparation and closing coordination.
Nothing is owed on help you have already received. If you would rather hand the whole thing over instead, that is a separate conversation — and you would be told no number here.
Share your experience so other owners can find the same help.
Recommend the Free FSBO Coaching and Marketing Service to people you care about.
When you buy your next property, use a trusted buyer’s agent we introduce.
We invest in your success first.
You do not have to. The kit exists so that if you do decide to sell again, you do it with the paperwork and the exposure handled — on your timeline, without high-pressure tactics and without a listing fee.
It depends on your contract, and we will not guess at yours. The kit explains how protection periods work in general so you know what to ask, and we will tell you plainly when that question belongs with your own attorney.
Yes. No fees of any kind for the Free FSBO Coaching and Marketing Service. No Right Price agent will ever ask you to list your home while you are selling it yourself.
Your kit adds the federal lead-based paint disclosure and the EPA pamphlet, explained. One more required form — not a problem with your home. Tell us the year built on the form, or leave it blank and we will ask.
Only if you ask. The kit is a download. The 15-minute call is there when you want it, and not before.
Take the kit and sit with it, or take the call. Fifteen minutes, no charge, no obligation — and nobody asking you to list your home.