Sell As-Is or Fix It Up First in San Diego?
Selling as-is saves time and upfront cash, but fixing the right things can net more. Here’s how to decide in San Diego — and what you still must disclose.
Selling as-is saves time and upfront cash, but fixing the right things can net more. Here’s how to decide in San Diego — and what you still must disclose.
Cosmetic prep costs 1% to 3% of your West Valley home’s value and usually pays back. Big remodels rarely do. Here’s how to decide.
Fix only what a buyer’s inspection or appraisal would flag, and sell the rest as-is. Here’s how Gilbert sellers decide what’s worth the money before listing.
A Chandler price cut and an equal seller concession cost you nearly the same net. But a rate buydown credit often moves more buyers per dollar. Here’s how to choose.
If you’re 55 or older, Prop 19 lets you move your San Diego property tax base to a new California home up to three times. Here’s how the math works.
Cash offers on West Valley homes typically net 8% to 12% less than listing once the discount, service fee, and repair deductions stack. Here’s the math.
Commissions, title, escrow, and prorated taxes take about 5 to 8% of your Mesa home sale price. Here’s the line-by-line math on what you’ll actually net.
Renting out your Scottsdale home only wins when rent covers your full carrying cost — and renting past three years can cost you the capital gains break.
Fixing up before you list costs 1% to 3% of your Murrieta or Temecula home’s value. Here’s when that spend pays you back, and when selling as-is nets more.
Commissions, title, escrow, and prorated taxes take roughly 5 to 8% of your West Valley home sale price. Here’s the line-by-line math on what you’ll net.