Curb Appeal
First, look at the exterior of your house, better known as your curb appeal. Inspect the exterior of your house from a quick glance from the street. What jumps out at you? What great characteristics seem hidden?
Understanding this assists us in deciding what actions we can take to draw buyers from the street and into your house. If your home's exterior isn't inviting with retouched paint and colorful garden plants it's time to get those things done. Follow the Curb Appeal Checklist and increase your home's final selling price.
Curb Appeal Checklist >
Welcome Home
Does your house seem to say, "Welcome Home" to a buyer? Examining your home from a buyer's view, I'll suggest changes that enhance Open House appeal.
I'll tell you take away anything that gives the impression of clutter. Tabletops should be cleared off. Arts and crafts, souvenirs, family photos, and kids' works of art should get stored away too. We need to "neutralize" the home so buyers can see it as their new home.
I know instantly where a room's best features are and how to show them off. Enhancements that directly impact your dollars include fixable like furniture pieces that should get removed, rooms that need fresh paint, carpet that needs changing, fixtures that need polishing, and windows that need washing
Buyers' agents know that their clients expect a home that draws them in with charm. Everything that could be unsightly should be put away so that your house will have garner mass appeal at every showing.
Welcome Home Checklist >
Setting the Stage
At every showing, we want to engage the buyer's senses. To eliminate shadows important and we'll draw back curtains, and change light bulbs where needed to invite the buyer inside. We'll enhance the ambiance with enjoyable music to listen to while guests tour your home and ensure a pleasing aroma flows room-to-room. We'll make use of cozy-looking bedspreads, and pillows on your chairs and bed. Buyers should feel like your current place is their future home. |
