Curb Appeal
Curb appeal is your only chance to create a positive impact on buyers before they enter your house. The good and bad features that jump out at buyers shape their first perception of your house and how you perform house's regular maintenance.
Acknowledging this assists us in determining what measures we can take to entice buyers from the street and into your house. If your home's exterior isn't as neat as possible with touched up paint and blooming garden plants it's time to get those things done. Follow the Curb Appeal Checklist and raise your home's final selling price.
Curb Appeal Checklist >
Welcome Home
Does your house seem to say, "This is Your Next House" to a buyer? Walking-through your property with a critical eye, I'll advise you of adjustments that enhance market appeal.
I'll tell you get rid of anything that gives the appearance of clutter. Surface areas like tables, desks and counters should be clutter-free. Kitschy sculptures, sentimental items, family photos, and play time works of art should get stored away too. We need to remove the personal details from the house so buyers can picture it as their new place.
I'll look over every room of your home. Enhancements that directly impact your dollars include fixable like pieces of furniture that should be rearranged, rooms that need neutral paint, carpet that needs to be steamed, fixtures that need polishing, and windows that need washing
Buyers' agents know that their clients like a house that charms them. Everything that could be unsightly should go into storage in order for your property to achieve mass appeal while on the market.
Welcome Home Checklist >
Setting the Stage
During your Open House, we want to capture buyers' attention. Lighting is critical and we'll draw back curtains, and reduce shadows where needed to welcome the buyer. We'll enhance the air of the house with enjoyable music playing lightly and assure a delightful aroma circulates room-to-room. We'll make use of cozy-looking throws, and place pillows on your couch and bedding. Buyers should feel like your current place is their future home. |