Contact REI24
Contact REI24 about property
Choose the relevant service in the form. Do not send identity documents or sensitive financial records before the recipient and purpose have been confirmed.
REI24 Consult OÜ
Company details
Allveelaeva tn 4-15710415 Tallinn, Estonia
info@rei24.ee
Registry code 17174603
VAT EE102830987
Free consultation
Tell us about your plan
Choose a service and leave your contact details. We will respond as soon as reasonably possible.
Tell us what you want to achieve with the property
A useful enquiry begins with the decision you are considering. You may want to sell through an agent, find a tenant, search for a home or compare a direct purchase proposal. Explain the property and your intended outcome in a few sentences. If you have a deadline, distinguish a preferred date from one that is connected with a definite obligation or move. This helps the first response address the practical task.
You can contact REI24 Consult OÜ through the relevant form or the published company email address. The website also provides dedicated routes for a brokerage sale, quick purchase and a possible sale-and-repurchase arrangement. If you are unsure which route fits, use the general contact form and describe the situation. Choosing a category is a way to organise the conversation, not an agreement to proceed with that service.
Requesting a preliminary selling-price range
For an initial price discussion, identify the location, property type, approximate size, room count where relevant and current condition. Add the price you would like to achieve. Your desired amount helps explain the objective, but the possible selling range must be considered against the property and available evidence. If a figure is approximate, mark it as such rather than presenting a guess as a documented measurement.
Photographs are optional for the first sales enquiry. They can help explain layout and condition, but a short description is enough to start identifying the next questions. The preliminary range and the agency service proposal are separate outputs. The range is an initial opinion, while the proposal explains the intended work and cost. Neither should be treated as a formal valuation or a guarantee that a buyer will pay a particular amount.
Asking about a listed property
If your question concerns a property in the catalogue, use the enquiry on its individual page or include its reference or link in your message. Explain what you would like to know and which information is material to your decision. This is more useful than sending a general enquiry without identifying the property, particularly if several similar listings are available.
For a viewing request, suggest convenient periods and indicate any practical access requirement. Wait for confirmation before treating the appointment as agreed. A form submission does not reserve the property or establish a purchase agreement. If your plans depend on availability or a particular handover date, say so explicitly so that those points can be checked with the relevant people.
Discussing a letting or property search
An owner considering letting should describe the property, its current use, expected availability, furnishing and the proposed rent if one has been considered. Representative running-cost information and a brief account of condition can be useful at the next stage. Explain whether you want help finding a tenant or also need to discuss continuing management, because those are different scopes of work.
For a property search, provide the preferred location, budget, required layout, intended use and timing. Separate requirements that are essential from preferences that could be adjusted. If you have already shortlisted properties, explain why they did or did not fit. This gives the conversation a practical starting point and helps avoid sending alternatives that fail a requirement you have not yet mentioned.
Enquiries involving a quick purchase or possible repurchase
A quick-purchase enquiry should identify the property, ownership, desired price and the timing that matters. State whether the premises are empty or occupied and whether any document or third-party right needs clarification. The information supports an initial review, after which the purchasing party and proposed conditions can be discussed. It does not establish that every property will receive a proposal or that a particular completion date is guaranteed.
For a sale with a possible later repurchase, also explain the intended period and whether you would want to remain in the property after the initial sale. Ownership, occupation and a future purchase are separate matters. The relevant price, payments, deadline and consequences need their own agreed terms. Use the form to describe the intended outcome, then assess any proposal with those distinctions clearly in view.
Provide documents in proportion to the enquiry
At the first stage, give the facts needed to identify the task. There is usually no reason to send a complete identity document or an unrestricted personal file with a general question. When a document becomes relevant, agree the recipient, purpose and appropriate channel. A short explanation that a document exists or is missing can be enough to organise the next step.
If you are writing for another owner, state your role and the authority you have. A family member may help arrange contact without being authorised to approve a sale. Where there are several owners, identify who should coordinate communication and who must take part in decisions. This avoids treating an initial message as consent from people who have not yet been consulted.
Make language and communication preferences clear
The website is available in Estonian, Russian and English. Indicate the language in which you would prefer to discuss the task and how you would like to be contacted. If a phone call is inconvenient during part of the day, mention a suitable time. A clear contact preference helps organise the response without requiring sensitive personal information that is unrelated to the enquiry.
For a formal transaction, language and representation requirements should also be discussed with the notary. Everyday communication with an agent does not replace any interpretation or document arrangement needed for signing. If participants are in different locations or expect to attend remotely, raise that early. It can affect preparation even when the commercial terms appear straightforward.
Check what happens after you submit
A successful form message indicates that the website has submitted the enquiry through its configured delivery process. If the form reports an error, use the published email address and include the relevant property or service in the subject. Avoid repeatedly sending large attachments without checking whether the first enquiry arrived. A concise follow-up identifying the original request is easier to match and answer.
The next conversation should clarify what can be assessed from the available information, what needs a viewing or document review and whether a service proposal is appropriate. Any fee, optional work and decision authority should be agreed before the relevant work begins. Contacting REI24 starts that discussion. It does not authorise a sale, accept an offer, reserve a property or replace the documents required for an actual transaction.