Holly Brink

Ronda,<p><br></p><p>Where are you located? An experienced agent in your area should be able to give you more personalized advice on what to do to prepare your home for sale and the most effective list price. However, here are some common pointers:</p><p>1.) DeClutter your home. Buyers want to feel roomy not claustrophobic so it's important to keep countertops clear and empty out the pantries and closets as much as possible. If everything is stuffed to the Brin it sends a message that there isn't enough room in the houses. </p><p>2.) DePersonalize the home. Take down all of your personal photos. If removing them from the wall be sure to patch and paint.</p><p>3.) Landscaping/ Curb Appeal. Make sure the landscaping is clean and inviting. The snow has been shoveled, the grass is trimmed, the weeds are gone. </p><p>4.) Neutralize the home. If you have any bright colored or exceptionally dark walls it might be worth a few hundred dollars to Killz the wall and paint it a white or tan (a neutral) color.</p><p>5.) Get a home inspection before you list the home and fix as much as possible before listing the home. This will add more value to the home and will end up netting you more than if you wait for the buyer to find it. </p><p>Honestly, everything boils down to price. You have to price the home right because if you overprice it, you will end up losing money in the long run. </p><p>Good luck! </p><p>Holly Brink, The Monique Walker Team</p>

A sump pump is a device used to remove unwanted water accumulated in a sump pit, typically located in the basement of a home. It is often USD to prevent basement flooding due to excess groundwater or late amounts of rainwater. Homeowners with a basement and those in areas prone to flooding or heavy rain may need a sump pump to protect their homes from unwanted water.

You can get funding for renovating a fixer-upper through various sources, including traditional bank loans, home renovation loans, personal loans, and grants. You can also explore crowdfunding platforms and home equity lines of credit (HELOCs) to finance renovations. Some fix and flippers find "hard money lenders." Additionally, you can research local or state grants for homeowners needing renovations.