Member Login


Join Now
Forgot your password?
HELP US SELL Blog 
Updated Blogger Postings.
 Click icon below for instant access to our Blog and to post your comments.

SEARCH ARTICLES
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My AOL
Solution Graphics

Apple iTunes
Save 10% On All Fall Flowers & Gifts From FTD.COM, 120x90

Designed to Sell

Download Print Send a summary of this page to someone via email.
Little tips and tricks in décor can make a house much more attractive to potential buyers. An indoor plant, wall art or new scented candles in strategic places are just several of the many tips to spice up the décor of your home.

Designed to Sell will give you cost effective ideas and helpful hints on changing or adding décor to make a house look buyer friendly.

A touch of charm in the kitchen might be an effective way to draw a buyer in, while a splash of color in the bathroom might be a turn off to potential buyers. This section will cover the ‘what’, ‘where’ and ‘how’ of designing to sell.
iFLOOR.com

Recent Articles

  A Change in Design Can Improve Your House’s Salability
Oct 11, 2007
Houses that do not flow look cramped and awkward from outside or give an unfavorable first impression may chase away potential customers before they are able to discover the delights inside. When a buyer parks outside your home he has to see the beauty not the potential. If you’re selling a renovators dream or a “husband should have handy man skills” then the word “potential” can be freely bandied about.
  From Country to Contemporary: House-Selling Décor
Sep 24, 2007
Sellers that are looking to spruce up their décor before placing their home on the market can benefit from contemporary and sophisticated styles.
  Set the Stage for a Quick Home Resale
Sep 17, 2007
In this buyer’s market, how do you make your home stand out in a sea of “For Sale” signs? According to the International Association of Home Stagers, investing in small improvements that make your home look more inviting and appealing to prospective buyers can increase its ultimate sale price by seven percent and make it move up to 100 days faster.
  Interior Design Ideas That Help Sell Your Home
Sep 10, 2007
Are you one of the many people that have a home for sale? Is it not selling, even though you have advertised? Have many people looked at it, but no one has made an offer? You might be asking yourself why it can’t attract the person that really wants it. In that case, you may find your answers here.
  How to Design Your Home to Help Sell It
Aug 15, 2007
“Bathrooms and kitchens sell houses.” That’s every realtor’s mantra. And it’s easy to see why. The other rooms in the house can be sold as “shells,” but when it comes to the kitchen and bathroom, the buyer—unless he or she wants to spend money, time and effort in changing the décor—is stuck with the fixtures and fittings.
  Eye-Popping Décor: Making a Neutral Interior Stand Out
Aug 12, 2007
Most realtors advise home sellers to keep it neutral. This happily means no lime green walls or magenta carpeting, which could, understandably, distract a buyer, who might be left wondering how their furniture could ever compete with the décor.
  Attract Buyers with Unique Interior Features
Aug 11, 2007
Every home has something special about it, but all homes can be transformed with unique interior designs that make it more special than other houses. With a careful eye, sellers can draw buyer’s interest by focusing on special interior features that set the house apart from others.
  A Brand New Kitchen Look
Jul 16, 2007
Several different methods are available to those of you who would like to create a new look in your kitchen. You can create the entire room over by gutting it and starting completely new from the appliances to the flooring to the wallpaper to the kitchen sink.
  Curb Appeal! The Homes First Impression
Jul 16, 2007
Don't make your homes first impression its last. Learn how to improve its Curb Appeal!
  Curb Appeal – You Only Get One Chance to Make a Good First Impression
Jul 11, 2007
When I listed low-curb-appeal homes, the owners couldn’t understand why their homes were rarely shown. But, buyers simply would not walk through the door to look at the inside of the homes – mainly because the homes had no emotional appeal.