1. Make Any Repairs That Are Needed.
The chipped tile in the bathroom, red wine stain on the carpet - all those little things add up. If buyers feel like there is work for them to do, they may be more hesitant to pay the price you are asking.
2. Do Some Market Research
By doing some thorough research, you can better understand how your home compares to similar properties in your area. Look for homes with a similar size, age, location and features that have recently sold. Also take a look at similar homes that are currently on the market, and the different strategies those sellers are using. That also includes looking at homes that don’t seem to be selling and why. This will all help you determine an appropriate price and strategy.
3. Connect With an Experienced Real Estate Agent.
A good real estate agent will be across the local market and offer you valuable insights and a very well thought out strategy. They will assist you through the whole selling process and will most likely already have some potential buyers on their radar.
4. Price Your Property Appropriately
Your real estate agent will help you price your property based on recent sales and market conditions. Your initial listing price sets your first impression to buyers. An attractive initial listing price is key to grabbing the attention of the right buyers and avoiding prolonged market exposure that can devalue your property.