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Projects to tackle before you sell your home

Category 3%.Com Properties

Whether you're upscaling or downscaling, or maybe the home of your dreams just appeared on the market, selling your home means seeing it in a different light. To ensure that your home puts its best foot forward when it enters the market, there are a few key home improvement projects to consider.
  1. Add a fresh coat of paint

While it is important to freshen up paint that has been stained and bleached over the years, you can entirely change the aesthetic quality of your home by adding the right colour to its walls.

  1. Improve the flooring

When looking at the parts of a property that have deteriorated over time, the floors of a property are the first place to start. Certain flooring materials simply do not take well to years of use.

  1. Consider kitchen renovations

Similarly, kitchens are in constant use and can quickly start showing the wear of years of delicious meal preparations. A total kitchen makeover is rarely necessary, but counters and cupboards may need TLC. A fresh coat of varnish or paint can do wonders to wooden cupboards. If your budget allows, countertops replacement also gives your home a sense of novelty.

  1. Enhance your landscaping

The final area needing attention may be the most important in creating a good first impression. Reigning in the assistance of an experienced landscaper will allow you to create a garden that is filled with flora that complements your home and perfectly suits the environment.

Unfortunately, some of these projects are costly, but they will help to increase the value (and selling price) of your property and ensure that the new owners have minimal concerns with their new home.

If you need any assistance in selling your home or advice for improving your property's value before selling it, get in touch with your 3%.Com Attorney Agent to put your property's best foot forward. Visit our website today at www.threepercent.com.

This article is a general information sheet and should not be used or relied on as legal or other professional advice. No liability can be accepted for any errors or omissions nor for any loss or damage arising from reliance upon any information herein. Always contact your legal adviser for specific and detailed advice. Errors and omissions excepted (E&OE)

Author: 3%.Com Properties

Submitted 02 Sep 21 / Views 1953