KevinWellsSells.com
  • KevinWellsSells.com

  • San Diego Real Estate Specialist

  • "Bringing our 'Best Game' to serve YOU!"

  • DRE License# CA 01239236

  • Contact Info - Tel: 1-877-593-5577 / Fax: 1-760-943-0346 / Dir: 1-877-KWellsSells / email me

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Why List with Us?
 
A smart sale is one that’s quick and profitable and that’s exactly what we want yours to be. Consult with one of our real estate experts to give your real estate the exposure it deserves when selling your home.

Have a property you want to list?
Contact us today.
 
Below you will see our "Listing Game Plan".  It gives you the detailed approach that we'll take in getting you the Best Price for your home, in the Fastest manner possible, and with the Least amount of Hassles!

The Listing ‘Game Plan’
OBJECTIVES
◊       To assist in getting as many qualified buyers as possible into your home until it’s sold.
 
◊       To communicate to you, weekly, on the results of our activities.
 
OUR PROACTIVE APPROACH
◊       Submit your home to local and national Multiple Listing Services.
 
◊       Have a professional video presentation made, with its own website address, to display your home in
its best light to tens of 1,000's of potential buyers.
◊       Price your home competitively… to open the market vs. narrowing the market.
 
◊       Promote your home at our weekly company sales meetings with dozens of active agents in your market.
 
◊       Develop a list of features of your home for the Brokers to use with their potential buyers.
 
◊       Fax a features sheet to the top 25 agents in the marketplace for their potential buyers.
 
◊       Suggest and advise as to any changes you may want to make in your property to make it more saleable.
 
◊       Constantly update you as to any changes in the marketplace.
 
◊       Prospect 4 hours per day and talk to 40+ people per day looking for potential buyers.
 
◊       Contact, over the next 7 days, all buyer leads, center of influence and past clients for their referrals and prospective buyers.
 
◊       Add additional exposure through a professional sign and lockbox.
 
◊       Whenever possible, pre-qualify all prospective buyers.
 
◊       Keep you aware of the various methods of financing that a buyer might need to use.
 
◊       When possible, have the cooperating Broker in the area tour your home.
 
◊       Follow up on the salespeople who have shown your home to their buyers, for their feedback and response.

◊       Assist you in arranging interim financing for your new home if necessary.
 
◊       Represent you on all offer presentations to assist you in negotiating the best possible price and terms.
 
◊       Handle all of the follow up upon a contract being accepted (including mortgage, title and other closing procedures).

      DELIVER YOUR PROCEEDS CHECK AT CLOSING!
  
If you have any questions, please call us at 1-877-593-5577



ADDITIONAL HELPFUL HINTS
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Tips for Selling your Home?

Home improvements to increase value

There are two reasons for pursuing home improvement projects:

  1. Just Want To Do It: You want some new features in a home to improve your family's quality of life, but you don't want to leave your current home.
  2. Really Need To Do It: You want to make your home more marketable to maximize return (or minimize loss) and speed up the sale process.

In the right market conditions, a project might fit into both categories. Other times, though, the two approaches will conflict:

Just Want To Do It: In situation A, the project is perceived as a necessary or worthwhile improvement to your family's lifestyle. Say you have two or three teenagers in the family and the morning bathroom situation is completely out of control. It doesn't matter if an additional bath generates a 150 percent return on investment or actually decreases the value of the home (unlikely, unless you're a completely incompetent do-it-yourself with a bizarre design sense). The economic impact just doesn't matter. If you have the money for a new bath and you don't want to move, you add the bath. It's that simple.

Or say you're a barbecue fanatic and the only feature missing from the dream home you've just purchased is a sprawling backyard patio with a natural-gas grill custom-built with flagstone and river rock. Again, return on investment just isn't going to be a critical question. The improvement becomes more comparable to purchasing a depreciating asset that you feel is a necessity for your lifestyle, such as an automobile. When the barbecue aficionado adds a deluxe patio to a home that's already the most expensive property in the neighborhood - perhaps destroying the entire backyard in the process - there's a good chance that very little of the cost will be recouped in a subsequent sale.

An even better example might be a pool. If you're a person who simply has to have one- fine. Put in a pool. But it's probably worth checking with a real estate professional first, just to make sure you fully understand that adding the pool might actually lessen the property's value and make it more difficult to sell should you later decide to move. That's the reality in many markets. That doesn't necessarily mean you shouldn't do it, especially if you're planning to live in the home for the rest of your life. It just means it's worth knowing the cost and saleability impacts at the front end - even if they're not going to deter you from pursuing the project.

Really Need To Do It - The "type-B" home improvement project is pursued primarily to increase the property's saleability. In turn, this often increases your return on investment. A good real estate agent can advise you of possible improvements that will attract more potential buyers and also pay for themselves either through increasing the home's value or through shortening the time it takes to sell the home.

Here we're typically talking about projects such as: painting - either because the existing paint is in bad shape or is an unusual color; replacing carpets - again because of age, color or style; repairing or resurfacing a cracked driveway or sidewalk; refacing kitchen cabinets; and trimming or removing overgrown or unattractive landscaping.

While spending several thousand dollars on your home right before you sell it might not sound very appealing, it's not uncommon for the right work to more than pay for itself in a higher selling price and shorter marketing time.

Consult with an experienced real estate agent to learn what improvements will make your home more marketable in comparison to similar properties that are now - or recently have been - on the market in your area.