Farwest Environmental’s Post

If you’re thinking about selling your house, it’s important to know what the home inspection is and what inspectors look for. As supply grows and buyers regain negotiation power, you may find you want to do some select repairs with a good return on investment before listing to get ahead of things a buyer may ask you to fix. To decide what's worth tackling, you need expert advice. Let's chat so you know what to prioritize. #homeinspection #homesellingtips #coloradorealestate #tracymcclungrealtor #buysellinvest #tracysoldmine #frederick #firestone #longmont #negotiationexpert #realestatetips #sellmyhome

🏡 SELLER TIP: Get ahead of the game with a pre-inspection! Address potential issues before listing to make your home more appealing to buyers and ensure a smoother selling process. Ready to sell? Let’s chat and get your home market-ready! 📲 Contact me today. #HomesByArlis #RealEstateTips #SellerSuccess #PreInspection

How to Sell a House By Owner in North Dakota: 9 Steps to Closing

Sharing is caring! Questions? I have the answers! Should You Sell Your House As-Is or Make Repairs? Selling a home without making any repairs is possible in today’s market, but it does have some trade-offs. To make sure you’re considering all your options and making the best choice possible, let's have a conversation.

Here’s a look at some of the most common mistakes – and how an agent will help you avoid them when you sell. 1. Overpricing Your House Many sellers set their asking price too high and that’s why there’s an uptick in homes with price reductions today. An unrealistic price will deter potential buyers, cause an appraisal issue, or lead to your house sitting on the market longer. 2. Skipping the Small Stuff You may try to skip important repairs, thinking you can pass the task on to your buyer. But visible issues (even if they’re small) can turn off potential buyers and result in lower offers or demands for concessions. 3. Not Looking at Things...

Why Your Asking Price Matters Even More Right Now If you’re thinking about selling your house, here’s something you really need to know. Even though it’s still a seller’s market today, you can’t pick just any price for your listing. While home prices are still appreciating in most areas, they’re climbing at a slower pace because higher mortgage rates are putting a squeeze on buyer demand. At the same time... #mikesellscincyhomes #realestate #luxury #interiordesign #homedecor #interior #realestate #homesweethome #house #luxurylifestyle #forsale #realtor #realestateagent #property #luxuryhomes #invest #newhome #dreamhome #realtorlife #sold #broker #openhouse

If you want to avoid buyer concession requests and have a smooth sale—this is the secret. If your home is older or needs some maintenance, a pre-listing inspection can be a game-changer. Here’s why: First, it identifies potential issues before buyers do, giving you the chance to handle repairs on your terms. Having a pre-listing inspection also minimizes surprises during negotiations, reducing the risk of buyers asking for credits or concessions. Finally, it shows buyers you’ve done your homework, which builds trust and confidence in your property. A pre-listing inspection isn’t necessary for every home, but if you want to take control of the process and sell with less stress, it’s worth considering. Thinking about selling? Let’s talk about what would work best for you. #megansellstn #megansmithrealtor #megansmithteam

Toying with the idea of selling your house as-is? If so, it’s probably because you don’t want to spend the time, money, or energy on repairs. While going this route may make it easier on you, there are some trade-offs you’ll want to consider first. Before you make your decision, let’s chat so you have an expert’s opinion on what makes the most sense for your house and your moving goals. Call/Text Brett at 330-321-9018 or bretthigh@howardhanna.com

"As-is" doesn't mean you can't have a home inspection or that the buyer can't get some sort of compensation from issues discovered from the home inspection. It usually means a seller doesn't have the money or time to hire contractors to make needed repairs. Don't let the phrase scare you off. Send me a message to get you started on finding you a great new place!

We are here for you.. Should You Sell Your House As-Is or Make Repairs? Selling a home without making any repairs is possible in today’s market, but it does have some trade-offs. To make sure you’re considering all your options and making the best choice possible, let's have a conversation. "Closing Homes With Lisa"