Edward Keefe

1. Determine Your Budget: Get pre-approved for a mortgage to understand what you can afford. 2. Research the Market: Learn about neighborhoods, property values, and local amenities. 3. Hire a Real Estate Agent: A professional like myself that can guide you through negotiations and paperwork. 4. Inspect the Property: Always get a home inspection to uncover potential issues. 5. Consider Future Needs: Think about long-term suitability, such as space, schools, and commute. 6. Don’t Rush: Take your time to compare options and make an informed decision. Would you like more detailed tips on any specific part of the process? Please feel free to call me at 781-742-3225

1. Price It Right: Research the local market and consider a professional appraisal to set a competitive price. 2. Boost Curb Appeal: First impressions matter. Clean up the exterior, mow the lawn, and add fresh plants or flowers. 3. Declutter and Depersonalize: Make spaces look larger and help buyers envision themselves living there. 4. Make Minor Repairs: Fix leaky faucets, squeaky doors, and any cosmetic issues that might deter buyers. 5. Professional Photography: High-quality photos can make your online listing stand out. 6. Stage Your Home: Arrange furniture to showcase the home’s best features and maximize space. 7. Market Effectively: Use online listings, social media, and traditional methods to reach potential buyers. 8. Be Flexible with Showings: Accommodate potential buyers' schedules, even if it’s inconvenient. 9. Highlight Energy Efficiency: If applicable, showcase energy-efficient appliances or recent upgrades. 10. Work with a Real Estate Agent: An experienced agent can provide valuable insights, negotiate on your behalf, and handle paperwork. Would you like advice on any specific aspect of the selling process?

Realtor Ed Keefe specializes in assisting both buyers and sellers in the Greater Boston area, including towns like West Roxbury and Walpole. His expertise covers various property types, such as single-family homes, condos, multi-family units, fixer uppers and land.

When I got into real estate my goal was to get out of construction. I was tired of it and I could feel my body breaking down. So real estate was a good natural fit because of that background. My goal was to sell a handful of houses each year and make a decent living. Never in a million years did I expect to be where I'm at with it. Some new stats are in for 2024 and I'm in disbelief. There are 6,650 active real estate agents in Massachusetts and 4,197 are in Boston. For 2024 in Boston I recently learned that I ranked at #20 for transaction sides and #66 for volume. This is what happens when you truly love what you do. My job isn't selling houses, it's helping people move. Buying and selling houses is just part of that.