Is the Twin Cities Homebuyer's Survival Guide really free?
Answered by Chris Deutsch, Founder & Editor
Licensed Minnesota Realtor #20382264 ·
The short answer
Yes. No strings, no automatic enrollment in anything, no follow-up sales sequence disguised as a 'welcome series.'
On stage The 60-second answer
Captions on · Transcript below
The stage is set.
Chris's video answer is on its way. Until then, the short answer above says the same thing.
The transcript posts with the video.
The longer answer
You text the keyword, the guide comes back. That's it.
The reason it's free is straightforward: my job is to be useful before I'm ever hired. If the guide helps you understand what you're walking into — the inspection process, how to read a competitive offer situation, what actually happens between accepted offer and closing — then you're better prepared, and that's good regardless of whether you ever work with me.
Some people download it and buy with someone else. That's fine. Some people download it, find it useful, and call me when they're ready. That's how it's supposed to work.
The guide is honest. It doesn't pretend the process is simpler than it is, and it doesn't position me as the only person who can navigate it. What it does is give you a real picture of what to expect, so you're not learning the hard parts at the worst moments.
Text GUIDE to (612) 208-7653 and it'll come right back to you.
The next department over
What people in this spot usually ask next.
- Pricing & equityListings near us keep cutting their prices. What does that mean for ours?Read the answer
- Selling processHow do I prepare my home for sale in the Minneapolis market?Read the answer
- Myth-busting & headline checksWhat's the Twin Cities real estate market like in 2026?Read the answer
- Pricing & equityWhy is the Zillow number different from what my agent says my house is worth?Read the answer
- Myth-busting & headline checksAre home prices in the Twin Cities going to crash?Read the answer
- Relocation to the Twin CitiesI keep hearing Minnesota taxes are high. How do property taxes actually work here?Read the answer
From the editor's desk
“As Founder and Editor, I review, correct, and stand behind every answer.”
Is your situation more specific than the market? That's the one worth talking through.