When you put your house on the market, you probably dream about bidding wars and a great sales price. Unfortunately, if you are like most sellers, the initial offers for your property might be lower than you would like them to be. However, you might be able to get a better price for your unit by doing a few things beforehand. I have been buying and selling real estate for over twenty years, and I have learned a lot about what it takes to get a good deal, and an even better sales price. I hope that as you read through the articles on my blog that you might learn what you need to do to be successful in real estate.
Posted on:
26 April 2017
When you head out to shop for your next home, you want to make sure you don't let something scare you off from a house that may be the right hose for you. There may be something that you just don't like, but if you look past it and try to imagine the house if that feature were different, then you may be surprised to find that the house is the best one of all for you.
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Posted on:
26 April 2017
As a homeowner, you probably know the importance of curb appeal when it comes to selling your home. Even though most homeowners know that the first impression can sometimes be everything to a potential buyer, some sellers still make ghastly mistakes that result in fewer buyers touring their homes. If you are planning to sell your home, here are a few curb appeal mistakes you need to avoid.
Leaving Clutter Outside of the Home
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Posted on:
24 April 2017
Whether you plan to take a long vacation that lasts a number of weeks or happen to be in town for a short-term work assignment, renting furnished homes can be the perfect solution. You don't have to stay in a hotel for such a long period, and you'll feel more at home in a personal setting. However, to ensure your stay goes smoothly, you should think about asking these questions.
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Posted on:
20 April 2017
The look of a home helps sell it. The reason looks matter so much is not just because people would like to live in a pretty home. Buyers don't exactly like to spend a lot of money fixing up a property when not inclined to do so. Older homes may still need a little work. The emphasis here is on the word "little". Major problems, such as a collapsing roof or corroded plumbing, do need to be fixed or else the home won't likely pass a mortgage inspection.
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