Aesthetics Help to Sell Plymouth
With prices falling in some areas, sellers are increasingly looking for new ways to make their homes more attractive to buyers. And one way homeowners could improve their chances of a sale may be to change the colour of the front door of their property. Read on.
King Sturge
+44 (0) 1752 202121
65 Southside Street
Plymouth
King Sturge
+44 (0) 1752 202121
65 Southside Street
Plymouth GB.PL12LA
Data Provided by:
Belvoir!
+44 (0) 1752 665514
Queen Anne Battery
Plymouth
Belvoir!
+44 (0) 1752 665514
Queen Anne Battery
Plymouth GB.PL40LP
Data Provided by:
Swift Estate Agents
01752 256836
4 Mannamead Rd
Plymouth
Plymouth Homes Estate Agents
01752 514500
22 Mannamead Road
Plymouth
Violet Bank Holiday Home Park
01900 822169
Simonscales Lane
Cockermouth
Barton Wykes
+44 (0) 1752 546954
5 Molesworth Road
Plymouth
Barton Wykes
+44 (0) 1752 546954
5 Molesworth Road
Plymouth GB.PL15LZ
Data Provided by:
Falcon Property Services
01752 600444
8 Mannamead Road
Plymouth
Beresford Ward
01752 668877
20 Mannamead Rd
Plymouth
Homehead Caravan Park
01524 241236
Ingelton
Carnforth
H And H King Estate Agents
01228 810799
12 Lowther Street
Carlisle
Data Provided by:
White doors offer key to property sales Those looking for a quick sale in the housing market should paint the door of their property white, according to new research from Co-operative Bank Mortgages. Nationwide, sellers are increasingly looking for new ways to make their homes more attractive to buyers. And one way homeowners could improve their chances of a sale may be to change the colour of the front door of their property. According to the research, some 29 per cent of buyers would prefer to see a property with a white front door. This was followed by red, which was chosen by 20 per cent of buyers, and the 16 per cent tempted by blue. At the bottom of the popularity stakes was pink, with over a third of people (35 per cent) admitting this coloured door would actually completely put them off making an offer on a property. The findings also highlight that, once inside the house, house-hunters are most likely to be put off by the smell – with 39 per cent citing this a the main reason to avoid a purchase. Dampness tops the list of worst smells (26 per cent) followed by tobacco (25 per cent) and drains (19 per cent). In contrast, buyers are likely to be attracted by the smell of fresh bread (24 per cent), fresh flowers (13 per cent) and clean washing (11 per cent). "Although moving home can be a stressful time for people, the research shows there are many small changes people can make, which can really enhance the appeal of their property," said John Barker, head of mortgages for the Co-operative Bank. "However, we would also encourage home movers to look beyond the purely cosmetic details of a property and do as much research as possible to ensure they make themselves aware of the various information sources available and get the best property for their needs and budget. "Becoming more informed about the options available should lead to healthier finances in the longer term," he concluded.
|
Click here to read more from aboutproperty.co.uk