Navigating Niagara's Real Estate: Why Selling Your Home Yourself Might Be a Risky GambleSelling your home is a significant financial decision. In a challenging and unpredictable market like we are
Dated: October 6 2021
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Making a move is stressful, emotional, time-consuming, costly, and disruptive.
By planning and managing early, these relatively low-cost investments may be the most lucrative projects you ever undertake to maximize your home's sale price; not to mention minimizing the disruptive time it may cause you while your home is on the market.
Remember that every problem and its corresponding cost that a buyer sees will be potentially deducted from the offer price. Here is what I recommend:
Declutter Now
· Decide what you want to keep, throw away, donate, give to family, or sell.
Freshen up
Fix Up or Replace
Those long-awaited pesky chores might distract your buyer. Go through your home as if you were buying it and consider what you would change or fix:
Curb Appeal
· Freshen up the landscaping with new plants.
Final Thoughts
I have provided the obvious but sometimes forgotten projects that are not always considered when it's time to sell for maximum selling price. All these projects create the right appearance and confidence for your buyer when it comes time to sell. Remember the goal, maximize price, minimize time on the market.
All the best with your future moving plans! Sue

If you find this information useful, or there is another topic you would like me to highlight, please text or call me at 905-892-8493
I have been a resident of Pelham/Fonthill for over 20 years, and have had a 35+ year long career in residential real estate, commercial real estate, real estate consulting and corporate real estate in....
Navigating Niagara's Real Estate: Why Selling Your Home Yourself Might Be a Risky GambleSelling your home is a significant financial decision. In a challenging and unpredictable market like we are
Making a move is stressful, emotional, time-consuming, costly, and disruptive.By planning and managing early, these relatively low-cost investments may be the most lucrative projects you ever
Royal LePage estimates 3.2 million boomers (age 57-75) will consider buying a home in the next 5 years. What other stats did their Boomer survey indicate (edited for Ontario only)%
Niagara is a unique region; and why you can't compare it to the GTA where the market seems to have stabilized with fewer sales and increased inventory in April. Let's review the numbers in