As the seasons change, there is often a need to clean up your business. Highlights of the Novi Home Show this weekend include members of the Real Estate Staging Association (RESA) who offer free 15-minute consultations at their stand. Here some of them share some tips to reduce their belongings.
Whether you're cleaning the spring, organizing in your new room, or preparing your home for sale, we'll all have to get lost, says Whyte House Staging & Re-Design, Howell's owner, Nancy Whyte, and suggests having one Drawer to start small, a closet or a room at a time.
Whyte recommends deleting everything in the panel and classifying the items into groups to save, give or discard. Repeat this process for each drawer, cabinet, box and room, including basement and garage. Buy storage containers as needed to keep your items organized.
When Andrea Polley of Tattooed Home Creations in Warren rejects her personal area, she begins to purify herself. "I plan a day when I have nothing left, I listen to music and I'm focused," she says.
Start in those areas where you spend less time accumulating your business, such as: In your guest room. "I will get things physically in my hands and if they have no place or do not fulfill their purpose, I will throw them away or make a donation," she says. Finally, when the articles that arrive need to be ordered, they take the time to process them so that they do not stop and contribute nothing to the confusion.
For Allie Milus, owner of Bloom That Room's Home Staging & ReDesign in Canton, Allie Milus explains that owners often believe shoppers may look beyond their property, which is not always the case. In fact, she says that excessive clutter can ruin the ability for a seller to get a quick sale at the highest price. This attitude could lead to lower prices or lower offers.
Milus said selling a home, the biggest investment for most people, offers homeowners the opportunity to set up their own lottery to dramatically increase their capital.
To maximize your space, you need to be proactive. The first thing you should order is your emotional connection to your home, says Milus. Think of it as a home instead. The way you live at home differs from the presentation done at the time of sale to show the next family how it can be used.
Depersonalizing your parts and sticking to a neutral pallet will attract a wide range of potential buyers. Items that you no longer need to access in the near future can be stored in a storage unit before your house is launched. "The right staging creates a lifestyle that improves characteristics and focus," says Milus.
"It's very liberating to live at home for a while with a minimum of things." When you clarify your thoughts about preparing your home for sale, physical cleansing becomes a much easier and less emotional process that would greatly increase your chances of a quicker and more profitable sale. "
For more information, visit novihomeshow.com
Jeanine Matlow is an interior designer in the Detroit metropolitan area who has become a freelance writer specializing in interior design tales. You can reach them under jeaninematlow@earthlink.net.
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire