My job isn’t just to get you to closing. It’s to make sure you actually understand what’s happening at every step, feel confident in the decisions you’re making, and don’t lose sleep over the details — because I’m already handling them. I get ahead of problems before they develop. That’s not a tagline. It’s just how I was taught to do this.
What I want for every client is simple: that you walk away feeling like you had someone genuinely in your corner the whole time. And that my guidance exists beyond the closing date. After purchasing a home, I’m here to help you maintain, update, and be informed of how your home appreciates over the lifetime of your home ownership.
Here is a dynamic map of the homes I have helped my clients buy and sell. My top priority is to thoroughly and effectively communicate with my clients all aspects of the process to ensure they are fully informed and involved every step of the way.
The goal is to make your home as appealing as possible to the most potential buyers before photos of your home are taken. Staging your home can include anything from redecorating to rearranging furniture, cleaning, or other aesthetic strategies to present the home in the best possible light. You can do it yourself, have your real estate agent guide you, or hire a staging company.
In most cases, the buyer pays for the home inspection.
If someone is selling a home that needs repairs but chooses not to fix them, they may list a property as-is. Disclosures and inspections are typical steps in the process. In an as-is sale, a buyer willingly purchases the home in its current state with full knowledge of its condition.
When selling a property, it is incumbent upon the seller to disclose any details about the home that might negatively affect its value.
Factors such as the time of year and market conditions play a big role in how quickly a property sells. How you price, market, and stage your home are also very important variables that will affect how long a home remains on the market.
Any fixture that is ‘attached’ or built into the house typically remains. For example, if your house has built-in bookshelves, they typically stay with the house. The same is true of kitchen or bathroom fixtures and fireplaces. Exceptions and details can be discussed during the negotiation process.
I’m here to help and answer any question you might have. Fill out the form below and I’ll be in touch as soon as possible.