Vacant homes photograph empty and small, so furniture helps buyers read the space. Occupied homes usually need editing more than new furniture. We tell you which applies at the evaluation, and can recommend stagers our clients have used.
The living room, the kitchen and the primary bedroom carry most listing photos and most buyer decisions. Then the entry, because it is the first thing a buyer sees in person.
In their Google reviews: "Good advice on staging and what was worth upgrading before listing and what doesn't need to be done" (Bill Letwin) and "had a very keen eye to detail with respect to staging our home for presentation" (Matt Maloney).
The seller, usually. We agree what is being done and who pays before anything is booked.
Usually until the home is sold firm. The stager removes it after that.
Often the answer is editing, not new furniture. For an occupied home, rearranging and trimming what you already own does most of the work at little cost. Vacant homes are where staging pays most, because empty rooms photograph small.
Yes. We can recommend stagers our clients have used, and we tell you at the evaluation whether your home needs one at all.
