rightShould you paint?
There are many factors involved in marketing and selling your home. You can't control most of them. The curb appeal of your home plays a big role in the sales process, and it's one of the things you can have direct control over.  You'll never get another chance to make a first impression of how your home looks from the street. If your home exterior needs new paint, potential buyers might not even get out of their car to come in and look.  Putting fresh paint on your home, both on the outside and the inside, is usually the one thing you can do that pays off the fastest.  You'll get more buyers looking, and they'll like what they see more, translating into a better chance for a quick offer at a higher price.   

Try to stick with light, neutral colors. These seem to resonate best with buyers.  A fresh coat of light beige on interior walls will freshen up your home and make it more marketable.   

Simply put, new paint is usually the most profitable improvement you can make when getting your home ready for sale.  So unless your paint is already in like new condition, you probably should paint.    


Renee Clark • Metro Group Brokers, LLC • 9205 SE 15th St, Suite B • Midwest City, OK 73130
Cell: Fax:

Why Title Insurance? | ResultsforYou | Why Choose Me | Contact Renée | Curb Appeal List | Free Home Valuation | Find A Home! | Your FICO Score | How Escrow Works | First Time Buyers | Get Pre-qualified | Inspection Tips | Home Buyer Checklist | Renée's Listings | Renee's Sold Listings | Home | Applying for a Loan | Mortgage Saving Tips | Your Buying Power | Lender Types | Site Map | 15 vs 30 Year Mtg Calc | Your Dream Home | 9 Steps to Ownership | How to Sell Your Home | Staging Your Home | Property management | What's Earnest Money? | Should you paint? | Improvements That Pay | Selling One, Buying Another

Copyright © 2012 Renee Clark •
Portions Copyright © 2012 a la mode, inc.
Another XSite by a la mode, inc. | Admin LoginTerms of UseSite Map
All rate, payment, and area information are estimates and approximations only.