Thinking of Sprucing Up Your Homes Curb Appeal; Here’s 4 Helpful Tips to Consider

Giving your home a fresh new look can be invigorating. Unfortunately, it can also be expensive, time-consuming, and frustrating. If you’re not careful, you could spend a lot of money on a project that doesn’t turn out the way you wanted it to. That’s why taking your time and planning carefully before starting any home improvement project is important. This blog post will discuss four tips for sprucing up your home’s curb appeal without breaking the bank!

Start with your lawn.

A healthy, well-maintained lawn is the foundation of good curb appeal. If your lawn is patchy or full of weeds, it will be the first thing visitors notice – and not in a good way. Take the time to fertilise, mow and water your lawn regularly. You may also consider hiring a professional landscaping company to help you achieve the perfect look. If you have an existing garden, now is the time to give it some TLC. Pull up dead plants, trim back overgrown bushes and add some fresh mulch to revitalise your garden beds. Adding colourful flowers is also great for sprucing up your home’s curb appeal.

Consider replacing your front door and windows.

Your front door and windows are two of the most important features of your home. Not only do they play a major role in the overall appearance of your house, but they also play a significant role in keeping your home energy-efficient. If your front door is old or damaged, consider replacing it with a new one. The same goes for your windows. If they’re draughty or single-paned, you could lose a lot of heat (and money) through them. Replacing them with energy-efficient models will not only improve the look of your home but also help you save money on your energy bills.

Pressure wash your siding and walkways.

Algae, mildew, and dirt can accumulate on your home’s siding and walkways. Pressure washing is a quick and easy way to make your home look new again. You can rent a pressure washer from most hardware stores. Follow the instructions carefully so you don’t damage your home’s exterior. If you don’t have the time or inclination to pressure wash your home yourself, you can always hire a professional to do it for you. Just be sure to get a few quotes before deciding – some companies charge more than others for this service.

Start making repairs.

Chipped paint, a rickety fence, and an overgrown lawn are all turn-offs to potential homebuyers. Before putting your house on the market, go through and make any necessary repairs like roofing or garage door repair. This will help increase your curb appeal and make your home more attractive to buyers. If you’re unsure where to start, take a walk around your property and list any repairs that need to be made. Then, prioritise those repairs and start tackling them one by one. You may even want to consult with a professional home inspector or real estate agent to get their opinion on what needs to be done before putting your house on the market.

You can do many things to spruce up your home’s curb appeal without breaking the bank. By following the tips outlined in this blog post, you’ll be well on your way to making your home look its best!

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. As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.

You May Also Enjoy

Breaking News

Homebuyers saving over £4,000 in SDLT despite increase

Homebuyers saving over £4,000 in stamp duty despite threshold increase, by opting for this particular property type The latest research from over-50s property specialists, Regency Living, reveals that homebuyers opting for a park home instead of a traditional bricks-and-mortar property are an average of £4,316 better off due to not having to pay Stamp Duty…
Read More
Breaking News

Industry reacts to latest Gov HousePrice Index

The latest index shows that: – The average monthly rate of house price growth in May rebounded to 1.1% following the -2.7% decline seen in between March and  April. The average annual rate of house price growth in May was up 3.9%. As a result, the average UK house price is now £269,000.   Colleen…
Read More
Cozy Pet Cat Tree Grey
Breaking News

Renter’s Rights Bill pet u-turn creates more questions than answers

The latest U-turn in the Renter’s Rights Bill (RRB) concerning pet ownership may temporarily protect landlords from the cost of pet-related damage, but it leaves major questions unanswered, warns Inventory Base, the UK’s leading property inspection platform. As confusion grows around whether the proposed pet deposit amendment will pass, the industry is left in limbo,…
Read More
Breaking News

Landlords See Higher Net Returns

Landlords See Higher Net Returns Despite Rising Start-Up Costs and Falling Buy-to-Let Incomes New research from Dwelly, one of the UK’s leading lettings acquisition and success planning experts, reveals that, despite an increase in start-up costs and a reduction in total buy-to-let income, the average UK landlord has seen an improvement in net returns when…
Read More
Breaking News

London lettings market gains momentum in June

London lettings market buoyed by surge in supply and growing renter activity, Foxtons data shows   Heightened rental activity in June, with applicant registrations rising 21% month-on-month Supply surged to its strongest level in four years, with almost 45,000 new listings recorded in June, an 18% increase on May   Average weekly rent climbed 1%…
Read More
Breaking News

The Renters’ Rights Bill edges ever closer to becoming law

Changes to overhaul the private rented sector across England have been a long-held ambition from Labour and has paved the way for the planned introduction of the Renters’ Rights Bill. Over the last twelve months the legislation has been working its way through Westminster and has been subject to oversight and debate within the House…
Read More