Vacant Staging
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How much of your investment do you lose every day your house stays on the market?
If you are a renovator flipping a house - you know that every day on the market costs you money! Take a look at the picture to the right and try to imagine it as a home. Can you picture what it would look like furnished? No? About 80% of the population sees the beautiful features, but cannot see the separate functions in an open concept space. With no space distinction or furniture, the room actually appears smaller than it is. Wild Raspberry provides services for when you're ready to sell. |
Don't tie up your investment. Spend 78% less time on the market!
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We can provide you with rental furnishings and also have a wide range of accessories to showcase your house. A staged house will ultimately draw in more potential buyers when you list your project on the market. For example: When builders are trying to sell homes to clients, they will always provide a model home - one that is staged. That model home is what entices potential buyers to sign their name on the dotted line.
It's no different for you as a renovator. Once that house is finished, it may have attractive features and look golden compared to what it had been, but if it doesn't show to it's full potential, you're going to find yourself sitting on your investment for a lot longer than necessary.
RESA (the Real Estate Staging Association) provides statistics that say (in 2009) a vacant house that has been staged, spent 78% less time on the market than a vacant house that wasn't staged. A vacant house can also prompt offers that are below market value - and that only helps the buyer. Consider your carrying costs and ask yourself how much you will lose if you hold on to your house longer than necessary.
It's no different for you as a renovator. Once that house is finished, it may have attractive features and look golden compared to what it had been, but if it doesn't show to it's full potential, you're going to find yourself sitting on your investment for a lot longer than necessary.
RESA (the Real Estate Staging Association) provides statistics that say (in 2009) a vacant house that has been staged, spent 78% less time on the market than a vacant house that wasn't staged. A vacant house can also prompt offers that are below market value - and that only helps the buyer. Consider your carrying costs and ask yourself how much you will lose if you hold on to your house longer than necessary.