Not just an agent.
The right match.

The guided journey asks about the property and the owner’s objective, while Quick Submission allows an owner to send a photograph, document or webpage with required contact details and privacy consent. Every enquiry is reviewed personally and confidentially.

No. It is a confidential initial market appraisal based on the information supplied and market context. It is not an instant algorithmic result or a formal certified valuation, which may require a separately instructed qualified independent valuer.

Buyers can describe the property type, preferred locations, legal or residency context, requirements, budget, finance position and timing before adding contact details. Acquisition eligibility and restrictions remain subject to property-specific verification.

The commercial demand journey first asks whether the visitor wants to buy, operate, buy and operate, invest, provide debt or equity, join a JV, forward fund or seek a strategic introduction. The following questions then adapt to that role.

Yes. The commercial owner and developer journey includes refinancing, acquisition finance, development finance, CAPEX and bridge finance, mezzanine, preferred equity, common-equity JV, forward funding, forward purchase, operator and tenant searches, conversion and repositioning.

A capital provider is an investor, lender, family office, fund or other party looking to deploy debt or equity and enters through the commercial demand journey. A capital seeker is an owner, sponsor or developer seeking finance or a partner and enters through the commercial owner and developer journey.

Useful information includes the asset or project type, location, site control, planning and construction stage, amount sought, total cost or value, sponsor equity, use of funds, timing, partner role and exit strategy. Sensitive documents are not requested on the homepage.

No. The journeys organise information for a confidential initial review. They do not generate or guarantee a valuation, finance offer, investor, buyer, operator, JV partner or successful transaction.

Foreign-buyer eligibility depends on nationality, residence status, intended use, canton, municipality and the individual property. Lex Koller and local quota rules can apply, so eligibility should be checked before a buyer commits to a transaction.

Alpine properties vary significantly in access, altitude, rental restrictions, renovation needs, running costs and foreign-buyer eligibility. A search should assess the specific building or chalet, not only the resort or asking price.

Yes. Where appropriate, TDRE can undertake discreet owner outreach, use professional relationships and coordinate buyer representation for properties that are not publicly marketed. Off-market availability cannot be guaranteed.

The homepage journey provides an initial market appraisal, not a certified valuation. A bank, court, tax authority or legal process may require a separately instructed qualified valuer and a report prepared for that specific purpose.

Owner representation may include sales preparation, broker coordination, renovation oversight, contract and quotation review, cost control, due diligence coordination and communication with technical or professional advisers.

TDRE can support owners with scope definition, contractor and consultant coordination, quotation comparison, contract review, progress monitoring and cost oversight. Technical design and regulated professional services remain with the appointed specialists.

Yes. Hotel acquisition advice may include search strategy, owner or broker contact, operator and brand considerations, initial commercial review, due diligence coordination, financing discussions and transaction support.

Yes. A hotel situation may involve a property buyer, lease operator, management-contract operator, franchisee, brand, developer, lender or equity investor. The role and operating model are clarified before counterparties are approached.

Development finance is funding used for land, construction, conversion or major repositioning. A lender or investor will normally review planning status, total cost, sponsor equity, contractor arrangements, projected value, timing and exit strategy.

A joint venture combines parties with complementary resources, such as a site or project, development expertise and investment capital. Governance, decision rights, funding obligations, profit sharing, security and exit terms must be agreed for the specific project.

TDRE can assess a financing brief and, where appropriate, approach relevant family offices, investors, banks or alternative lenders. Any introduction, due diligence, pricing and approval remain subject to the independent decision of each party.

Useful information includes target asset type, location, investment size, return profile, occupancy, lease length, operating exposure, financing position, timing and whether the buyer is seeking a direct acquisition, development or joint venture.