5. Renew Floor Finishes & Replace Old Carpets
Replace Carpeting And/Or Flooring Before Listing Your Home – Top 5 Low-Cost Home Improvements To Consider Before Listing Your Home
Bearing in mind that your home could be purely vacant, flooring is among the things that count as far as first impressions goes. Once a buyer steps inside the home, they will probably see the floor first.
CONTINUE... from last Blog
4. A Kitchen Facelift
It’s true that a kitchen is the heart of every home, which is why many potential home buyers prioritize it over other rooms. If you update every other room to be clean and appealing, then spruce up your kitchen with low-cost cosmetic upgrades, more potential buyers will be encouraged to buy your house and the selling price will be higher.
CONTINUE... from last Blog
3. Upgrade The Lighting
Does your living and dining room have those dull recessed lights? If yes, this is the time to unscrew them and fix a brilliant replacement in their place. Chandeliers would be a great option to consider.
CONTINUE... from last Blog
2. Paint And/Or Clean The Walls
Fresh Paint Is Great – What Low-Cost Home Improvements Should You Make Before Selling Your Home?
Thinking of buying a pre-sale condo?
Let’s admit it, when getting ready to put a home on sale, the fear that it might not sell fast or rake in the amount you expect will often creep up on you. Things get even more real when you begin to imagine what the home inspector report might look like and what buyers will think of it.
Mistake #1 Not knowing what they can afford before making an offer.
The best way to avoid this is to get pre-approved for a mortgage so you know exactly how much you can afford. Usually pre-approvals are free.
Mistake #2 Not knowing who the agent represents.
Unless an agent is working as your buyer representative, they represent the seller. Many people don't realize this.
Mistake #3 Choosing the wrong mortgage.
Welcom to my Blog:
Your credit score is now the most important factor in determining how much house you can buy, so if you are in the market to buy new home, you need to understand how it affects you.
In order to make it easy for mortgage companies to determine the risk of lending to you, they are using a system called credit scoring (also called "FICO" scores).
