Everything you need to know about putting your home on the market, accepting an offer, and closing on your home.
As a seller, you need to acknowledge that your buyers will not have the same interests as you. We all have heard of the saying "first impressions last". There are definitely some things that you should keep and some that you should simply put away.
Most Realtors will say "If I can smell it, I can't sell it." This phrase is almost on every blog we've come across. This holds true when you are determined to sell your home. There is nothing like coming inside a house and smelling a refreshing scent. There are products out there that can help you get rid of foul odors inside the house. Check out our free report for more information.
You should think of a REALTOR the moment you think of selling your home - even if you're not 100% sure yet. The real estate agent will fill you in with as much information as you want about the market condition, your home's estimated value, staging ideas and the list goes on.
You will not know every requirement for selling a home, most especially if this is your first time selling. You may, however, start listing some things that you may want to think about when choosing your REALTOR. Some of them are listed in this free report.
This is not a time for mistakes. Find out what value a real estate agent adds!
Get it right the first time!
The inspection is the second major contingency after the financial contingency. This is before a buyer decides to purchase your home and he has the right to back out of the deal if the report indicates serious problems.
A small amount of time that you spend now can go a long way, in getting a better deal for your home. Find out what the "Must Inspect" areas of your house are.
Find out if you are about to face foreclosure. Get the free report generated from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Brett is a strategic problem-solver with an uncompromising work ethic. Available at all times, he is immediately responsive. Contact Brett to experience the difference between hands-on executive-level service.