A kitchen remodel is one of the most valuable investments you can make in your home. But with so many options, where should you spend your money to get the biggest return? Strategic upgrades, not just a full gut renovation will deliver the most impact. In our experience, details like custom wood panels can completely change a kitchen’s look and even add resale value. We learned firsthand during a remodel we flipped that smart upgrades truly pay for themselves.
Selling a home is an adventure filled with choices, some of which involve deciding what to repair and what to leave as is. As tempting as it might be to fix every little imperfection before listing, it’s not always necessary—or financially-wise. Let’s walk through the key areas you might consider skipping over on the repair list, not only to save money but also to avoid unnecessary headaches.
The cost of flipping a house can vary widely, depending largely on the property’s location, its initial condition, and the extent of renovations planned. On average, flippers might spend anywhere from $20,000 to $75,000 on purchasing and renovating a home, but this figure can soar into the hundreds of thousands for larger projects or in markets with higher real estate prices.
That old house smell. You might not be able to put your finger on it, but you know it when you smell it. It’s a musty, stale, not-quite-fresh smell that can make even the most beautiful home feel uninviting. If you’re in the process of selling your home, getting rid of the old house smell is crucial. No one wants to buy a home that smells bad—it’s just a fact. But how do you get rid of the old house smell? Read on to find out.
When we started this project over a year ago, we knew that it wasn’t going to be a typical “flip house”. We wanted to totally transform it and make it something truly special. So that’s what we did! Increasing the roof pitch, vaulting the ceiling in the kitchen, and adding over 1300 finished square footage was just a few things we did to make our vision a reality.