|
|
|
How Do You Stay Focused, Part II: The Role of the Leader
Last time we talked about staying focused - getting those distractions out of the way that keep us from accomplishing what we want to. We agreed that life is full of distractions-pleasures and obligations-that can pull us off task. We studied the...
How Nicolas Darvas Made $2 Million in the Stock Market
“How I Made $2,000,000 In The Stock Market” Nick Darvas N.B. Mark Crisp has read this book 100 times! (about 200 by now. MARK. This really is my bible of stock trading)) The Gambler ·My pet stocks were causing me my biggest losses ·The sudden...
How Papyrus sheets Are Made
Steps of Making Papyrus Sheets; Papyrus is the ancient Egyptians invention for writing paper, and it was the most important writing material in the ancient world. Our word "Paper" derives from the word "papyrus", an ancient Egyptian word that...
How to Decorate Ethnic
FIVE EASY STEPS TO DECORATING ETHNIC NEW YORK, NY - With all that is happening in the world today - the threat of war, falling stock prices, a recession (in spite of what economists say) - more and more of us are nesting. That is, we are...
Try These Strange Jobs
Strange jobs? How do we define that? Years ago I stole cars as a repo-man, had some adventures as an investigative process-server, and even handed out samples in grocery stores. Here are some other unusual jobs you can aspire to: Wrinkle...
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Home Sellers - Surviving the Home Inspector
*Be way out in front of the curve, hire your own inspector and
complete the repairs before placing your home on the market. A
good real estate agent will suggest that you hire an inspector
on any home that at first glance says I need help. You could
spend $200 to $500 but getting to it first may help you make a
sale and get you a higher price.
*Don't cover anything up, don't hide problems. They will be
found if not by the inspector then when the buyers' final walk
through before closing after you've moved all your furniture
out. How would you like to move back in or spend 2 weeks in a
hotel while the repairs are being completed so you can close and
move to your next house, if that deal didn't already fall apart?
*Basement problems, wet walls or floor? Most times covered by
stacks of boxes or other things stored away, inspectors don't
move things they only check where they have access. The point is
this will come back and bite you, basement problems are
sometimes a very easy fix clean and repair gutters regrade
around foundation so water moves away, a leaking hose bibb
(outside faucet).
*Painting and touch ups should be done inside and outside a
clean fresh look will give everyone confidence in the rest of
the property. Painting the front door and entry is the
best
place to start. Hallways and corners always show a lot of use.
*Cleaning interior and exterior get rid of all the junk you plan
on tossing anyway. Too much stuff in the house may be cause to
question what's behind it or underneath of it. Wash off any mold
or mildew from your siding and roof.
*Landscaping trim all shrubs around the foundation, tall shrubs
cause moisture to stay on walls and foundations a good place for
termites and wood rot. Shrubs also hide your house what else are
you hiding? This can cause a lot of questions from a home
inspector and pest control inspectors they both know they
usually find something here.
Each of these can help you make your sale. Home inspectors are
not the enemy remember your buyers agent will suggest that you
hire an inspector for your purchase.
About the author:
Bill Carey with over 30 years in real estate sales investments,
and home building offers a unique perspective to the buying and
selling process of residential real estate for F*R*E*E
information and reports log on to
http://www.CharlotteNCExecutiveHomes.com and see "Insider Real
Estate Secrets Revealed" ...a must-read for Home-Owners and
Renters! It's a F*R*E*E 12-lesson e-course covering more than 20
topics exposing the realities beh
|
|
|
|
|
|