I first encountered Micah Hiller when he was one of the brokers brought into the off-market sale of my family home in December 2025. Although he was not my listing agent, he ultimately played a significant role in the transaction. Throughout the process, I found Micah’s approach unnecessarily adversarial. Buyer positions were repeatedly characterized as effectively “final,” only for those positions to subsequently change when I declined. In my experience, his approach made negotiations more difficult rather than facilitating the type of compromise necessary to move the transaction forward. I was also deeply concerned by the way Micah characterized findings from several property inspections. In multiple instances, statements made during negotiations did not align with what was actually contained in the inspection reports. Rather than helping facilitate a constructive resolution of legitimate issues, I felt his involvement unnecessarily escalated the transaction. Eventually, the situation became contentious enough that I advised my listing agent’s office that I was prepared to cancel the transaction unless Micah was removed from an active negotiating role. Following that conversation, his direct involvement in negotiations diminished substantially. Based on my experience, I would not recommend working with Micah Hiller.
