"Dear Vicky & Sunita,
We are finally settling into our new home across the country and we wanted to take a minute to let you know that your expert advice and experience really help to speed our move along. It is never easy to say good bye to a home and move, however, somehow your kindness and knowledge combined together to set our family at ease for this cross country adventure. Selling our home in 21 days was such a blessing and I must admit that I think it was due in part to your hard work, prompt service, and expert marketing skills. The website was awesome and the open houses were done with a nice personal flair. Keep up the good work. You will always have a place in our hearts due to the excellent service you provided to our family.
Sincerely,
Herb and Kim Pumphrey "
The Pumphrey's
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A family pet often represents a major challenge when a house is being marketed. Your family may call your large dog "Fido"--but your real estate agent calls him "Fang"! This is a sensitive issue for a real estate agent to communicate to sellers.
Even though he is just doing "his job", a dog's bark will sound ferocious to anyone who is knocking at the door. This is usually a good thing, but when your home is on the market, real estate agents will be bringing a lot of strangers to the door. Most agents are concerned about the unpredictability of dogs they don't know. When they are greeted by a barking dog, they may not be willing to enter the house unless the owner is at home. If your dog is confined to part of the house, such as a basement, be sure to put up a sign informing people of that fact. Talk with your real estate agent about the best way to manage your pet while your house is being shown, and make sure that this information is included in the MLS listing.
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| Q |
What little-known folk remedy is said to help keep bats away from your home?
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| A |
According to some rural homeowners, if you tar and feather a two-by-four board and place it in your yard, it will ward off bats! |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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NUMBER1EXPERT®
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