The Easiest Way to Get More Money for Your Home
One of the easiest updates to curb appeal also boasts the best return on investment, according to real estate agents.
One of the easiest updates to curb appeal also boasts the best return on investment, according to real estate agents.
Remodeling is a big investment—and whether you’re doing it for your own benefit or with an eye towards selling your house, it’s nice to know which redos are going to get you the biggest bang for your buck in the long term! Here are 12 in-demand features that experts say will make your home sell for more if you include them in your next remodel.
Thinking of moving, but can’t decide where to start anew? These 10 considerations will help you decide on the right town for you and your family.
Not all advice is good advice. When it comes to the real estate market, friends and family may offer their unsolicited opinions based on common beliefs, but it’s always best to consult with a professional. However, even the experts have their agendas. So before you trust what was once “tried and true,” get the inside scoop, on what’s “here and now” when it comes to buying and selling your home.
Old houses are rife with peculiarities that are cute, quaint—and sometimes problematic.
There’s so much more to getting settled than submitting a change-of-address form. Here’s the dish on how to get through the first days and months in your new digs.
Take some of the stress, accidents, and guesswork out of moving with these top tips from the pros.
Knowing the meaning of these 10 terms will help you negotiate your next real estate deal like a pro.
Your real estate agent may “ooh” and “aah” over a listing’s new wall-to-wall carpeting or white kitchen cabinets, but that doesn’t mean she wants them in her own home.
Selling your house can be a high-stress undertaking. You want potential buyers to see your home at its best, so you might wonder whether you really need to disclose every little thing that’s wrong with it. Some material defects must be disclosed by law, and if you lie about other details—and your lie is discovered during an inspection—you could lose your buyer. Even if a lie doesn’t come to light until after you’ve sold the house, you’re not free and clear; the buyer can file a lawsuit against you for damages or the cost of repairs. So, as you strive to make your house as attractive as possible to potential buyers, be aware that if you lie about any of the following details, you may find yourself in hot water.