Homes that used to be something else, such as a church or a school, can be a challenge. But there are buyers out there for these properties, and your marketing needs to connect the two.
Consumers are looking for an outdoor space that has the creature comforts of indoor rooms, which they can enjoy in any weather. Here are some of the issues they should consider on this kind of home project.
In a struggling economy, one of the hardest sells is a home that includes big-ticket luxury items — mainly because amenities command a higher asking price. Knowing where and how to market these dazzling incentives in a home can bring you closer to matching the property with a new owner.
Often thought of as a place mostly for enjoying holiday dinners and birthday celebrations, the dining room is morphing into a friendlier, more intimate space as home owners try to maximize existing square footage rather than add on.
A bad kitchen can send buyers running, particularly since savvy shoppers know the cost to redo it keeps escalating. But many kitchens don’t have to be gutted and only need a few tweaks to work and look better.
When it’s time to sell or expand a home’s livable square footage, the basement needs a little dressing up. That’s when home owners and real estate pros can work together.