What is online curb appeal? Well, it's the same as old school curb appeal, but it involves marketing your home online. Nearly 97% of buyers look at homes online before they view them in person, so having a strong digital presence is important. It all starts with your photography. It needs to be professional if you want to stand out. We have a professional photographer on our team, and the difference is amazing. It's so simple, yet so important for your online curb appeal.
When people peruse the listings online, they have to be captivated by your photos. Depending on the location of your property, we can also use a drone to shoot footage of your home. This will definitely make your home stand out among others on the MLS. However, this is only the tip of the iceberg when it comes to marketing your property online. The Internet is where most of the action takes place when you sell your home, so you have to invest in an agent that will market your home effectively online. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact me!
"This particular client of mine enjoyed a smooth and stress-free transaction. I sold his old home and moved him into a new house, and the transaction was expertly facilitated. There were a lot of moving parts involved, but this buyer never felt the pressure because my team took care of all the little details for him. I kept in close contact with this buyer, and I did this to the point where he began wondering if he was my only client. We took very good care of him, and he walked away a very happy buyer." - Scott
Meteorologists predict El Niño and heavy rainfall will approach Southern California this winter and spring. Today, we compiled some tips to prepare your home for the serious, upcoming weather!
Fix leaks. Dry heat may have caused wooden structures to shrink and open up, which creates leaks. Call your roofer today to avoid any leaks during inclement weather. Often, leaks occur at metal connecting points, so rid your roof of debris.
Clean your gutters and downspouts. Again, clear debris from this area. Do it again after the first rainfall of the season. Seal up holes.
Invest in a generator. If your neighborhood is vulnerable to power outages, this could be a wise investment for your family.
Paint the exterior wood trim of your home. Paint cracks can carry water directly into the wood. It could cause termite invasion, mold, or dry rot.
Examine your window glazing compound. Pull away from the glass paint. Loose paint can allow rain to penetrate your windows. Don’t let rainwater into your home.
Check your balcony and deck slopes. Water should flow away from walls and instead, directly into drainage systems. Water shouldn’t touch the structure of your home.
If you have any questions about this topic, or if you would like real estate assistance of any kind, don't hesitate to contact. We would love to help you out!
