Should I show my house if I'm sick? Or should I cancel the showings until I'm not contagious? Of course, I wouldn't stay in the house for the showings, but I'm wondering if having a showing when germs are in the house is a no-no. Also, I don't want to miss out on a potential buyer by canceling showings for several days.
Asked By Esther | Pittsburgh, PA | 175 views | Selling | 6 months ago
That decision should be made by the Buyers and Buyers agent. Disclosure you are not well and if they ask -- tell them why. Let them make the decision to tour or not to tour. In my experience -- a Seller should never turn down a showing opportunity. In most instances -- a Buyer will not circle back if the day/time that they want to tour is not granted. They just move on to the next one.
As a courtesy, please discuss this with your agent and come up with a plan together. The buyer and their agent may want to reschedule, or they may ask you to leave windows open or provide sanitizer. I hope you feel better!
Best practice would be to not show your house until you are no longer contagious. If the buyer has a time crunch you can work with their agent to try to accomodate a showing using extra precautions, but most buyers would appreciate being informed and given the option.
A porch is a shaded space that is built around a home. You might have a front porch that protects you from the rain when you unlock your door or a back porch where you relax and entertain guests throughout the year.
Homeowners want recreational spaces in their homes to make living there more enjoyable, which is why porches are growing in popul
Every real estate market and home sale is unique, but some people experience similar problems when they are trying to move. It’s not uncommon for a house to get lots of showings but no offers. There is definitely interest in the property, but there are also issues or concerns holding buyers back.
There are usually specific, identi
Homeowners preparing to sell often look at all sources of value to determine the ideal listing price for their properties. While their real estate agents can conduct a comparative market analysis (CMA), homeowners often estimate their own property values before meeting with them. One common question sellers have is, “Does a fireplace add value t