Answers by Alicia Weister

That makes complete sense, and many homeowners in your situation choose to sell their home “as-is” for exactly that reason. Since the home has been maintained and is in decent condition, selling as-is doesn’t mean you have to accept a low price. The key is pricing it correctly from the start and marketing it to buyers who are comfortable purchasing without requesting repairs after inspections. There are a few ways to reduce the back-and-forth: • List the home as-is with clear disclosures upfront • Price strategically to reflect condition and attract strong buyers • Consider allowing inspections for informational purposes only • Focus on buyers who are flexible about updates rather than expecting everything to be perfect Many well-maintained homes sell successfully this way and still receive solid offers.