5 Tips To Stage A Home

04 August 2020, 16:35

By: Olivia Merklinger

Knowing how to stage a home to fit the perfect aesthetic and theme desired can be hard. Here are a few of our tips on how to stage your home perfectly.

  1. CLUTTER FREE

Make sure to clear away all clutter. When prospective buyers or renters are touring the home they want to envision the home how they would want it. There are a few options to tackle this problem. Renting a storage unit to hold your belongings until you move into a new home, donate your junk to a charitable organization, or buy organizers to optimize space and minimize clutter.

Closet organizer ideas

Storage ideas

  1. SPARKLING CLEAN

Get your home clean with every surface sparkling from baseboard to ceiling. This indicates to future residents that the home was taken care of well. Hiring a cleaning service is a great option and time efficient or getting all the supplies and doing it yourself to save money.

  1. CURB APPEAL

Make sure your home has curb appeal for prospective buyers. The first impression of the home starts with what people see on the exterior. The homes curb appeal should make people want to see what's on the inside.

Curb appeal ideas

  1. THEME

Create a lifestyle people are looking for. For example, if you're selling a home in the mountains do not stage the interior with a beach aesthetic. Carry the same theme throughout the home inside and out.

  1. DON’T FORGET THE OUTDOORS!

Stage the outdoors for potential buyers to envision themselves utilizing the space outside. Even small patios or high-rise balconies are important to stage and beautify before listing your home for sale.

Patio furniture ideas

If you’re interested in finding a home staging professional near you, let us help! Contact us at [email protected] with your location and needs, and we’ll connect you with up to 3 professional stagers near you.

* This article contains affiliate links. Which means at no additional cost to you, if you click through and make a purchase, Realty Sage may earn revenue.


Back to news