Irit Naymark
Irit Naymark
CIrit N. Realty
Cell: 305-710-6982
Fax: 305-647-6406

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Selling Your Home

 

Selling your home in today’s market shouldn't be a stressful ordeal. Making the smart move of choosing a REALTOR® who has the knowledge and experience is an essential step to ensure that your investment in your home pays off. My professional services and experience will allow you to focus on your move while I manage your home sale from our initial consultation to the closing deal, and beyond.

As Your Realtor, I Will:

  • Complete a Comparative Market Analysis that will compare your home's value to that of your neighbors.
  • Place your property on the South East Florida Multiple Listing Service covering Miami Dade and Broward Counties.
  • Arrange Photography and a Virtual Tour of your property.
  • Present your home to other realtors and as many qualified buyers as possible getting your home maximum exposure.
  • Feature your property on my Real Estate website.
  • Assist with obtaining offers and help you in negotiating the best deal as smoothly as possible.
  • Hold a Broker Open House to maximize exposure of your property.
  • Place ads for your property on local newspapers and/or magazines.
  • Market your property to international buyers through the Worldwide Web through:

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  • Assure maximum continuously effort in promoting and marketing your home.
  • Keep you update regarding: what homes are selling for on your street and subdivision, showings, inquiries, advertising and day to day activity.
  • Help you find your next home and answer all of your questions about the local market area, including schools, neighborhoods, the local economy, and more.

 

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5 Ways for Sellers to Lure More Buyers

Pricing your home realistically will most certainly get potential buyers through the door, but how do you get them to fall in love with the home? A recent article at U.S. News & World Report offers some of the following tips for sellers in enhancing their home’s appeal.

  1. Add curb appeal: "Make sure the house is cleared of winter clutter, that windows are washed, that the front door is painted or clean,” says Brad Knapp, regional vice president for the National Association of REALTORS® for Ohio and Michigan. “You have to give the house good curb appeal.”
  2. Declutter: Remove clutter from the home so that buyers can actually see what all the home has to offer. Any excess belongings of the sellers should be stored in the garage or in a storage unit.
  3. Be careful not to offend: "Hunters and fisherman often have game hanging on the walls," Knapp notes. "Some people are offended, so get that off the walls and into the garage."
  4. Consider staging: "It might behoove [sellers] to hire a professional stager to help them," says Robert Simon, a professor at Cleveland State University. "You have to get it right so it looks lived in, but definitely not cluttered."
  5. Complete routine maintenance: Make sure your sellers complete any routine maintenance projects before the home is listed. Also, sellers need to realize that "people don't care if you spent $15,000 fixing the roof. It's worth nothing," Simon says. "The market expects the roof to be in tip-top shape. You have to go above and beyond."

Source: “Steps You can Take to Boost Your Home’s Value,” U.S. News & World Report (March 5, 2012)

Read More

Personal Photos: Remove or Keep When Listing a Home for Sale?

Staging for Listing Photos

Simple Staging Solutions: Put Your Best Features Forward


Is your seller serious about selling?

NEW YORK – March 5, 2012 – When sellers aren’t realistic about the price in listing their home, they may not be all that serious about getting their home sold in the first place.

“Before aggressively investing time in sellers who may never be ready to price their homes realistically for today’s buyers, get to know them and establish routine communications,” says Bob Floss, 2011-2012 president of the Chicago Association of Realtors®. “If you connect with prospects effectively and provide a full picture of the market, the true sellers will eventually signal when they are prepared to make the move.”

Floss suggests negotiating – in advance – target dates in which the seller agrees to consider a price change on the property if it hasn’t sold yet. For example, the agent may have the seller agree to consider a price reduction after a certain number of market days have passed.

Also, Floss suggests keeping clients informed about local market conditions and selling trends. He recommends agents take advantage of housing data available through their local Realtor association’s multiple-listing service and other resources to educate sellers about what’s going on in the market – a tool to help sellers be realistic when it comes to pricing and, later, negotiating the home sale.

Source: “How to Tell When Your Seller Means Business,” RISMedia (March 1, 2012)
5 March 2012

© Copyright 2012 INFORMATION, INC. Bethesda, MD (301) 215-4688


Selling a Rented Home Can Pose Challenges

Some home owners turned into reluctant landlords and rented out their homes to earn extra income while the housing market was sluggish. But now some of these home owners are ready to sell. 

However, real estate agents often caution clients that trying to sell a home when a tenant still lives there can be tricky since many renters — who have no financial stake in the matter — aren’t always so eager to help market a home and keep it tidy and neat on their landlord’s behalf.

Nevertheless, “it’s pretty common in this market to be selling a home with a tenant in it,” Chris Hager, a real estate professional with Long & Foster Real Estate in North Bethesda, Md., told the Washington Times. “There are lots of reluctant landlords out there who opted to rent their property rather than sell it, and now they want to put it on the market. There’s the potential for conflict between the tenant and the landlord, especially if it was not made clear to the tenant from the beginning that the owners wanted to sell.”

Landlords should make a point to clearly communicate their intentions to sell, and not “sneak” the house on the market without telling the tenants first, real estate professionals say.

Landlords might want to offer a concession on the rent to tenants in exchange for them keeping the home in clean, good condition while it’s on the market — such as 10 percent off each month’s rent while it’s on the market. But be sure to communicate expectations for cleanliness, such as keeping the dishes out of the sink and making the bed. Experts also suggest setting established hours for showing the property to make it easier on the tenant. 

“You never get a second chance to make a first impression, so it is particularly important to have the place in strong showing shape on the first and second weekends on the market,” says Nick Pasquini, broker-owner of Century 21 Redwood Realty in Washington, D.C., and Arlington and Ashburn, Va.

Source: “Challenges of Selling a Rented Home,” Washington Times (Jan. 13, 2012)


In a world where the Internet makes marketing miracles possible and home data seems to flow free, every once in a while you’ll hear of someone attempting to buy or sell without an agent.

While some stories speak of success, they also reveal the time, expertise, and energy that go into a sale and the un-debateable benefits of having an agent.

Here are 4 ways a recent story of an Australian owner taking charge of his property marketing showed marketing and managing a home is a whole job and why now more than ever smart consumers need to use a real estate agent:

From the Herald Sun:

“Northcote man Kurt Opray sold his Californian bungalow for $1.05 million at the weekend, $135,000 above his reserve.”

 

1) Online Marketing Takes Coordinated Constant Effort

From TheMoveChannel.Com“The Northcote home… had its own blog and YouTube [offering] updates in advance of his home’s auction,”

 

This Northcote story is proof of two things. The first, online marketing works. Opray’s home sold for $135,000 more than asking price as a result of the competition he drummed up online.

The second epiphany is that online marketing is a fulltime job.  Unlike most owners who consider marketing alone, Opray has extensive experience as a social media and online marketer. Most sellers don’t have this level of expertise and don’t have the ability to focus day and night on the sale of their home.

Consumers STILL need Agents: Agents need to show sellers a detailed marketing plan for their home and keep them up to date on what’s happening with their property. Tools like Client Listing Reports can be a big help with the latter.

2) Having data doesn’t mean you understand it

Opray was quoted in the National Business Review, “I know my house better than any agent. Who better to sell the house than me?”

The comment is typical of many amateurs who don’t realize you can know a home (or so you think) and still be clueless about the market.

Understanding how to read market facts is key in moving a listing today. That’s expertise that only focus and real experience can provide.

Consumers STILL need agents: Don’t be afraid to pull out the data guns and give prospective clients a local market overview that demonstrates the hard-earned knowledge you bring to the table … Trulia’s Local Pages and can help by putting  data in an easily to view format, at your fingertips.

3) Showings and Connections sell homes

From TheMoveChannel.Com“Opray aimed to bring as many buyers to the home’s blog as possible, giving them a personal insight into the house.””

Opray had to scare up a following and create connections online to sell his property. Wouldn’t it be nice if there were someone out there who was already tapped into a network of people buying and selling?

Consumers STILL Need Agents: When it comes to proving your value, don’t forget your connections in your local and agent community matter. Don’t be afraid to flex your knowledge of local listings and buyers to impress your clients and remind them (subtly of course) of all that you bring to the table.

4) Even the smartest use an agent for expertise

Despite all that Opray did to help sell his home on his own, in the end even he (the genius social marketer) hired an agent.

Despite all the online resources available to home-owners today, it’s clear that they still need agents to help sell their homes. Don’t doubt the value that you can offer to potential clients! Use these points in your listing presentations to demonstrate that transactions can’t happen without you.


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www.IritMiamiRealEstate.com
Irit Naymark Broker Owner
  Cell: 305-710-6982Fax: 305-647-6406 | E-Mail:
irit.naymark@gmail.com
1945 S. Ocean Dr. # 2206  Hallandale, Fl 33009
 

 

 

 

 

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