Receiving an offer prior to auction – What should you do?
Receiving an offer on your land or property prior to auction is a good problem for vendors to have. It is, nonetheless, a problem that needs to be tackled in the right way.
Receiving an offer on your land or property prior to auction is a good problem for vendors to have. It is, nonetheless, a problem that needs to be tackled in the right way.
When you really start getting involved with the world of property investment, you begin to notice some strange and questionable things.
Clutter, mess and general untidiness are the three big focus areas of making the ideal first impression when selling your house.
Investors of all experience levels are now, more than ever, coming out of the woodwork and buying up property to financially secure their retirement.
It’s well known that moving house is one of the most stress-inducing events a person could face. When you combine that with the chaos of Christmas, it can make a festive move an potential recipe for disaster.
While there are the obvious collection of improvement tips for preparing your property for a much anticipated sale, there are also a few different things that most homeowners won’t consider, or overlook.
The new year is right around the corner and first home buyers will be entering markets all over the country.
According to the Australian Bureau of Statistics, over 79% of couples who married in 2014 actually lived together before buying a house.
After discussing selling a home via an auction and through private sale, we now come to the third selling method that is, selling by tender.
Three main selling methods exist to utilise when thinking about putting your home up on the market. These being, at an auction, tendering or through a private sale.