The problem we started from
When someone in Egypt falls behind on their instalments, they think they have one option: cancel the contract. Cancelling is worse than most people realise.
Most contracts calculate the deduction on the full unit price, not on what has been paid. On a 3,000,000 unit at 15%, that is 450,000 gone — even if only 600,000 was ever paid.
And the other side exists
At the same time, there is a buyer looking for a unit at an older contract price, below today's market. And a developer who would rather keep a paying client than process a cancellation and refund.
Both sides are in the same market and cannot find each other. That gap is filled by informal arrangements: powers of attorney that leave the buyer without a registered right, and over-price that the buyer pays and the struggling seller never sees.
What we do
We review each unit's contract and payment receipts before it is listed. We connect the seller with a buyer who takes the original contract price as it stands. And we walk both sides through to the formal assignment inside the developer company.
Three things we do not bend on
No over-price. The buyer pays exactly what the seller paid. Any premium makes the seller pay for their own difficulty twice.
Sellers pay nothing. 1% from the buyer, charged only when the transfer completes.
No powers of attorney. A power of attorney ends when its holder dies and can be revoked at will, and the unit stays in their name with the developer. A formal assignment actually changes who holds the right.