Sell Your Property

Incentives can be a useful strategy, but they should be considered on a case-by-case basis.

Some incentives work best when offered upfront—like a selling agent bonus to attract

buyers in a low-traffic area or a home warranty to reassure buyers if appliances are aging.

Others, such as covering part of the closing costs, are often best used as negotiation tools

once an offer is on the table.

Transparency is key when selling your home. Buyers have the right to inspect the property, so

it’s best to disclose any known issues upfront to avoid surprises that could derail the sale. If

you’re aware of problems with the appliances, plumbing, electrical systems, HVAC, roof,

foundation, property lines, or deed, they should be documented in the Seller’s Disclosure. If

possible, take care of necessary repairs before listing. Anything that remains unaddressed

should be factored into your pricing strategy.

If an appraisal comes in lower than the contract price, we enter a negotiation phase. The

goal is to find a solution that works for both the buyer and seller, often by adjusting the price

or contract terms. While you have the right to hold firm on your price, keep in mind that

future appraisals may yield a similar result. If you're concerned about valuation, getting a

pre-listing appraisal can help set a realistic asking price.

Receiving multiple offers is an exciting position for a seller! I’ll guide you through the process

to select the strongest offer—not necessarily the highest one. Factors such as financing type,

loan terms, escrow deposit, and inspection contingencies all impact the strength of an offer.

Beyond numbers, you might also consider the buyer’s intentions—are they purchasing your

home as an investment, or do they plan to make it their family’s forever home?

I use a comprehensive market analysis to price your home competitively—maximizing sale price without scaring away buyers. Together, we review recent comparable sales, market trends, and your home's unique features.

Staging, minor repairs, and professional photos are key. I provide a personalized home prep checklist to help your property stand out and appeal to today’s Boise buyers.

The timeline depends on market conditions and pricing strategy. My goal is to secure the

best price in the shortest time possible. Typically, a well-priced home goes under contract

within two to three months. If you need to sell quickly, pricing competitively from the start

can help speed up the process.

Typical costs include agent commissions, closing fees, possible repairs, and prorated property taxes. I’ll walk you through every expense so there are no surprises.

Absolutely. Negotiation is where my experience shines. I advocate fiercely but gracefully for your best interests, managing contingencies, timelines, and inspections to secure the strongest possible deal.