5 Things That Help Real Estate Agents List a Potential Property

As a real estate agent, you know that getting a property on the market is only half the battle. You also need to make sure that it sells quickly and for the best price possible. This blog post will discuss five things that can help you list a potential property.

1) Know the market conditions

One of the most important things you can do when listing a potential property is to know the current market conditions. This includes being aware of the average prices in the area and how long properties are staying on the market. With this knowledge, you will be able to price your listings competitively and set realistic expectations for your sellers.

2) Choose the right time to list

Another essential factor to consider when listing a property is timing. There is a “selling season” in most markets where demand is highest and prices are at their peak. If you can list during this time, you are more likely to get top dollar for your listings. However, it is also important to be aware of any potential market shifts impacting the selling season.

For example, if there is a new development going in near the property you are listing, this could increase demand and lead to a higher sales price. On the other hand, if there has been a recent string of foreclosures in the area, this could put downward pressure on prices.

3) Surveys of the property

When you are listing a potential property, it is always a good idea to have a survey done. This will give you an accurate idea of the boundaries of the property and any easements or encroachments that may be present. Having this information upfront can help avoid any potential problems down the road.

In addition, land and building surveys can also be used to create marketing materials for your listing. For example, many real estate agents will use aerial photos of the property in their listings and on their websites.

If you have an accurate survey, you can provide these aerial photos to potential buyers and help them better understand the property before they even see it in person.

4) Get a home inspection

Another critical step in listing a potential property is to get a home inspection. This will give you an idea of any major repairs that need to be made before the property can be put on the market. Sometimes, sellers may be willing to make these repairs themselves to get a higher sales price.

However, it is important to remember that not all repairs are equal. Some may be more expensive than others, and some may take longer to complete. As such, it is important to consult with your seller before making any decisions about which repairs should be made.

5) Take professional photos

Finally, one of the most important things you can do when listing a potential property is to take professional photos. These days, potential buyers are doing most of their home searching online. Therefore, it is vital to make sure that your listings stand out from the rest.

Professional photos will help your listings look more polished and inviting, leading to more showings and a higher sales price. In addition, many real estate agents also use video tours for marketing their listings.

By following these tips, you will be able to list a potential property with confidence. You can help your sellers get the best possible price for their homes with the right preparation.

EAN Content

Content shared by this account is either news shared free by third parties or sponsored (paid for) content from third parties. Please be advised that links to third party websites are not endorsed by Estate Agent Networking - Please do your own research before committing to any third party business promoted on our website.

You May Also Enjoy

Estate Agent Talk

Commonhold White Paper – Thoughts from the Industry

The sale of new leasehold flats in England and Wales is to be banned under Labour’s plan to end the  ‘feudal’ system. Labour wants to switch to Scotland’s commonhold system There are around 5 million leaseholders in England and Wales. Under commonhold, each flat owner would own the freehold of their home, but also have…
Read More
Breaking News

Greenpeace Ruling Exposes UK Government Policy

In January 2025, Greenpeace brought a collective action against the Dutch state for failing to comply with a 2018 European Court of Justice ruling on nutrient neutrality. An appeal is expected: however, as the UK Government has adopted the same ‘tax builders for pollution others cause’ approach to reducing nutrient pollution, it may find itself…
Read More
Love or Hate Rightmove
Breaking News

Rightmove commentary on mortgage market + weekly tracker

Commenting on the mortgage market, Rightmove’s expert Matt Smith said: “The market has settled after the unexpectedly high inflation figure. Average mortgage rates on many products have trickled downwards, and we’ve even seen the return of some eye-grabbing sub-4% mortgage rates for those with the biggest deposits. It shows that mortgage lenders are still keen to…
Read More
Breaking News

Government plans to ban new leasehold flats

With the Government’s plans to ban new leasehold flats, an expert says the system must be ready to cope. With the news that Government is to outline plans to ban new leasehold flats and adopt commonhold, with draft Leasehold and Commonhold Reform Bill to be published later this year, Scott Goldstein, Partner, Payne Hicks Beach,…
Read More
bank of england interest rate
Breaking News

Bank of England Money and Credit Report – January 2025

Overview These monthly statistics on the amount of, and interest rates on, borrowing and deposits by households and businesses are used by the Bank’s policy committees to understand economic trends and developments in the UK banking system. Key points: Net borrowing of mortgage debt by individuals rose by £0.9 billion, to £4.2 billion in January.…
Read More
Breaking News

Right to Manage: changes to legislation come into effect on Monday

On Monday 3 March further provisions within the Leasehold and Freehold Reform Act 2024 come into force, including Section 49 which concerns the change of non-residential limit on Right to Manage (RTM) claims. This secondary legislation will mean that residential leaseholders within a mixed-use scheme will qualify for RTM when the commercial element of a…
Read More