Navy Fellas Realty Group

Real Estate, Residential sales and purchase

How HomeReady and Home Possible Open Doors During National Homeownership Month

by

June is National Homeownership Month, a time dedicated to celebrating the American dream of homeownership and spotlighting the tools and resources that help make that dream a reality. For millions of aspiring homeowners, especially those with modest incomes, programs like Fannie Mae’s HomeReady® and Freddie Mac’s Home Possible® provide a critical pathway forward.

These two government-backed loan programs are specifically designed to increase access to affordable mortgage options for low-to-moderate income borrowers. In a market where rising home prices and limited inventory can feel discouraging, HomeReady® and Home Possible® are helping more people achieve the stability and wealth-building potential that comes with owning a home.

What Is HomeReady®?
Fannie Mae’s HomeReady® program was created to support creditworthy borrowers who may not meet the typical requirements for a conventional loan. With features like down payments as low as 3%, income flexibility, and homeownership education, HomeReady® is especially helpful for:

  • First-time homebuyers
  • Multigenerational households (co-borrowers who don’t live in the home can help qualify)
  • Borrowers with limited savings

HomeReady® also allows for non-traditional income sources to be considered, which can make a big difference for gig workers or those who supplement their income with part-time jobs or family support.

What Is Home Possible®?
Freddie Mac’s Home Possible® program offers similar benefits with additional flexibility. It’s designed to help low-income borrowers and first-time homebuyers overcome some of the most common barriers to homeownership. Highlights include:

  • Down payment options starting at just 3%
  • Flexible credit requirements
  • Reduced mortgage insurance costs
  • The ability to include rental income (like from a basement apartment) to help qualify

Home Possible® also supports homebuyers in underserved areas, promoting more equitable access to homeownership across diverse communities.

Why These Programs Matter During National Homeownership Month
This month is more than a celebration, it is a call to action. As we continue to face affordability challenges and widening wealth gaps, HomeReady® and Home Possible® represent real, tangible solutions. They align perfectly with the mission of National Homeownership Month by:

  • Expanding access to first-time and underrepresented buyers
  • Promoting education and responsible borrowing
  • Encouraging multigenerational and community-focused homeownership

These programs are proof that responsible, sustainable homeownership is still within reach, even in today’s competitive market.

Helping More Families Say “Yes” to Homeownership
The dream of owning a home shouldn’t be limited by income alone. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac’s initiatives help bridge the gap between renters and homeowners by offering smart, flexible options designed for today’s realities. For real estate professionals, lenders, and community leaders, this month is an opportunity to raise awareness about these programs and help more families step confidently into the next chapter of their lives.

Recognizing the Power of Having a Place to Call Home During Homeownership Month

by

June is National Homeownership Month, it is a time to celebrate the American dream of owning a home and to reflect on what homeownership means to individuals, families, and communities. I believe in the power of homeownership to build stability, create generational wealth, and provide a true sense of belonging. Whether you are already a homeowner or still working toward that goal, this month is dedicated to you.

National Homeownership Month was originally recognized as National Homeownership Week in 1995. In 2002, President George W. Bush expanded it to the entire month of June to stress the importance of homeownership and make it more accessible to more Americans. Today, it continues to serve as a reminder of the value of owning a home and the support available to those who aspire to buy one.

Why Homeownership Matters
Owning a home is more than just having a place to live, it is about putting down roots and investing in your future. Homeownership offers financial benefits such as building equity, potential tax advantages, and protection against rising rent costs. The benefits go far beyond finances, a home offers a sense of security, control over your living space, and the freedom to personalize it in ways that reflect your style and values.

Resources and Support Are Available
One of the key goals of National Homeownership Month is to make sure potential buyers know about the resources available to help them along the journey. Organizations like the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD), the National Association of REALTORS®, and Habitat for Humanity offer valuable guidance, tools, and programs designed to assist first-time buyers, low-income families, and others facing challenges in today’s housing market. We will discuss them more this month.

If you are dreaming of buying a home, this month is the perfect time to explore your options. From down payment assistance programs to affordable financing options, there are many paths to homeownership that might be more within reach than you think.

Local Efforts and How You Can Get Involved
Throughout June, many local communities and real estate professionals host events to promote homeownership, share educational resources, and connect buyers with trusted experts. Whether it is a homebuyer workshop, an open house tour, or one-on-one consultations, these efforts are designed to empower you with knowledge and confidence.

If you have been thinking about making a move, we would love to help guide you through the process and explore your opportunities. National Homeownership Month is more than just a celebration, it is an invitation to take that first (or next) step toward a home you can truly call your own.

Why You Should Think Like a Seller When Buying a Home

by

When you are buying a home, you are likely thinking about how it fits your life. Is the kitchen big enough? Does it have a home office? Is the backyard right for pets or kids? But what if I told you that thinking like a seller can make you a smarter buyer?

It might sound backward, but approaching your home search with resale in mind can help you make a better investment, avoid future headaches, and even save you money in the long run.

Here’s why you should always have your future resale value in mind, even on day one:

  1. Location Still Reigns Supreme
    You have heard it before: location, location, location. But when you think like a seller, it becomes more than a slogan, it becomes a strategy. A home in a desirable school district, near major highways, or close to amenities will always attract buyers. Even if you do not have kids or work nearby, buying in a strong location increases your resale power when it’s your turn to sell.
    Ask yourself: Would someone else be just as excited about this location in 5–10 years?
  2. Avoid Over Personalization
    It is easy to fall in love with a home that matches your unique style, but if it is too niche, it might hurt you later. Unusual floor plans, bold wall colors, or highly customized features (think built-in fish tanks or neon accent walls) can turn off future buyers.
    Think like a seller: Could you live here happily and appeal to a wide buyer pool later? Look for a good balance between personalization and neutrality.
  3. Consider the Floor Plan
    Some layouts just do not age well. If a home has odd transitions between rooms, a tiny kitchen, or no flow between living areas, it might be hard to resell. A home with a practical, open, and flexible layout will have broader appeal, and that’s something future buyers will value just as much as you.
    Ask yourself: If I had to sell this home tomorrow, how many people would walk through and love the layout?
  4. Watch for Red Flags
    Thinking like a seller sharpens your eye. You will start noticing things that affect future resale, such as homes next to noisy highways, unusual repairs, or neighborhoods trending in the wrong direction. You will also be more critical of how the home was maintained, because you know what your buyers will notice down the road.
  5. Equity Growth Matters
    Homes in high-demand areas with classic features tend to grow in value. When you think like a seller, you’ll gravitate toward homes that build equity faster. And that means when it’s time for your next move, you’re in a better financial position, whether you are upgrading or downsizing.

You are buying your dream home, but you should always keep your future exit in mind. Think like a seller from the start, and you will buy smarter, negotiate better, and feel more confident that your home will hold its value for years to come.

How to Read Between the Lines in a Real Estate Listing

by

When you are scrolling through homes online, it’s easy to get swept away by beautiful photos, catchy descriptions, and enticing phrases like “charming fixer-upper” or “cozy starter home.” But as a real estate agent, let me tell you, there is often more to the story than meets the eye. Learning to read between the lines of a real estate listing can save you time, prevent disappointment, and help you find the right home faster.

Here is how to decode what those listings are really saying:

  1. “Needs TLC” = Bring Your Toolbox
    If you see phrases like “needs TLC,” “great bones,” or “handyman special,” these are polite ways of saying the house needs repairs, possibly a lot of them. These homes might be great investments but be ready for renovation costs and potential surprises during inspections.
  2. “Cozy” or “Charming” = Small
    These words aren’t necessarily red flags, but they’re often code for smaller square footage. “Cozy” may sound inviting, but it could mean tight living quarters. Always check the actual square footage listed and compare it to your space needs.
  3. “As-Is” = Seller Will Not Fix Anything
    When a home is listed “as-is,” the seller is letting you know they will not be making repairs, even if your inspection reveals issues. This does not mean it is a bad deal, but it does mean you will need to go in with eyes wide open and budget for potential fixes.
  4. “Up-and-Coming Area” = Not Quite There Yet
    This phrase is commonly used to describe neighborhoods in transition. It might mean you will get a great deal now, but there could be noise, construction, or limited amenities nearby. It’s smart to visit the area at different times of day and ask your agent about future development plans.
  5. “Priced to Sell” = Motivated Seller or Overpriced?
    This can go either way. Sometimes “priced to sell” means the home is competitively priced to attract quick offers. Other times, it may mean the seller is testing the market at a higher price and looking for the best possible deal. A good agent will help you run comps to know for sure.
  6. “Natural Landscaping” = Might Be Overgrown
    While some buyers love wild, eco-friendly yards, phrases like “natural landscaping” or “low-maintenance yard” might really mean there is no grass, and the weeds have taken over. Take a close look at the outdoor photos, or better yet, visit in person.
  7. Photos That Focus on Decor
    If a listing shows more close-ups of throw pillows than the actual layout of the home, it may be hiding something. Pay attention to what is not shown, like missing shots of a bathroom or basement.

Reading between the lines is an art. That is why working with an experienced real estate agent is so important. I’m here to help you translate the language of listings, spot red flags early, and find the home that’s truly the right fit for you, not just the one with the prettiest pictures. Have questions or need help reading between the lines? Give me a call!

Hashtags
#RealEstateTips #HomeBuyingHelp #ListingLanguage #HomeSearch #FirstTimeBuyerTips #SmartHomeBuying #RealEstateAdvice #HouseHunting #DecodeTheListing #WhatItReallyMeans

06/05/2025

When you are buying a home, you are likely thinking about how it fits your life. Is the kitchen big enough? Does it have a home office? Is the backyard right for pets or kids? But what if I told you that thinking like a seller can make you a smarter buyer?

It might sound backward, but approaching your home search with resale in mind can help you make a better investment, avoid future headaches, and even save you money in the long run.

Here’s why you should always have your future resale value in mind, even on day one:

  1. Location Still Reigns Supreme
    You have heard it before: location, location, location. But when you think like a seller, it becomes more than a slogan, it becomes a strategy. A home in a desirable school district, near major highways, or close to amenities will always attract buyers. Even if you do not have kids or work nearby, buying in a strong location increases your resale power when it’s your turn to sell.
    Ask yourself: Would someone else be just as excited about this location in 5–10 years?
  2. Avoid Over Personalization
    It is easy to fall in love with a home that matches your unique style, but if it is too niche, it might hurt you later. Unusual floor plans, bold wall colors, or highly customized features (think built-in fish tanks or neon accent walls) can turn off future buyers.
    Think like a seller: Could you live here happily and appeal to a wide buyer pool later? Look for a good balance between personalization and neutrality.
  3. Consider the Floor Plan
    Some layouts just do not age well. If a home has odd transitions between rooms, a tiny kitchen, or no flow between living areas, it might be hard to resell. A home with a practical, open, and flexible layout will have broader appeal, and that’s something future buyers will value just as much as you.
    Ask yourself: If I had to sell this home tomorrow, how many people would walk through and love the layout?
  4. Watch for Red Flags
    Thinking like a seller sharpens your eye. You will start noticing things that affect future resale, such as homes next to noisy highways, unusual repairs, or neighborhoods trending in the wrong direction. You will also be more critical of how the home was maintained, because you know what your buyers will notice down the road.
  5. Equity Growth Matters
    Homes in high-demand areas with classic features tend to grow in value. When you think like a seller, you’ll gravitate toward homes that build equity faster. And that means when it’s time for your next move, you’re in a better financial position, whether you are upgrading or downsizing.

You are buying your dream home, but you should always keep your future exit in mind. Think like a seller from the start, and you will buy smarter, negotiate better, and feel more confident that your home will hold its value for years to come.

Getting Approval for a Short Sale

by

If you are struggling to make your mortgage payments and facing the possibility of foreclosure, you’re not alone and you are not out of options. One path worth considering is a short sale, which can help you avoid the long-term impact of a foreclosure on your credit report.

As a mortgage originator, I have helped many homeowners navigate this process.

A short sale occurs when your lender agrees to accept less than the full amount owed on your mortgage to settle the debt. In this scenario, you sell your home for less than the remaining balance on your loan, and the bank forgives the difference or negotiates terms for repayment.

Not all lenders will agree to a short sale, but many do if they believe it’s a better alternative to foreclosure. It requires careful negotiation and solid documentation, but it can be done with the right guidance.

The first and most important step is open communication. Contact your lender and explain your financial hardship. Whether it’s due to job loss, medical issues, divorce, or another major life change, your lender will need a clear understanding of why you’re unable to make your mortgage payments.

They may request documentation such as:

  • Recent pay stubs or proof of unemployment
  • Bank statements
  • Tax returns
  • A hardship letter explaining your situation

Once your hardship is established, your lender will need a detailed look at your financial situation. This may include:

  • Your monthly income and expenses
  • Outstanding debts
  • Assets like savings, investments, or additional property

They want to be sure you’re genuinely unable to continue paying before considering a short sale.

Once your lender gives you preliminary approval to pursue a short sale, you’ll need to work with a knowledgeable real estate agent. They will help you:

  • Prepare a comparative market analysis
  • Submit a preliminary net sheet to the lender
  • List the property and negotiate with potential buyers

After you receive an offer, the lender will review the full package, including the offer price and the listing agreement, before giving final approval.

A short sale may not be ideal, but it’s often a less damaging alternative to foreclosure. It can help you:

  • Avoid a foreclosure judgment
  • Begin repairing your credit sooner
  • Possibly qualify for a future mortgage more quickly

Struggling with your mortgage and unsure what to do next? Let’s talk about whether a short sale is the right move for your situation. I can guide you through the process step-by-step.

Reach out today and let’s find the right solution together.

How to Stage a Home Without Furniture Using Creative Tricks with Lighting, Scent, and Small Details

by

Selling a home without furniture can be challenging. Empty rooms can feel cold, echoey, and impersonal, making it difficult for buyers to picture themselves living there. While full-scale staging can work wonders, it’s not always in the budget or timeline. The good news? You can create warmth, character, and connection using a few simple tricks.

Here is how to make a vacant house feel like a welcoming home, no furniture required.

1. Start with Lighting That Speaks
Nothing makes a home feel empty faster than dim, harsh, or unflattering lightning. Good lighting instantly boosts warmth and comfort.

  • Replace outdated or dark bulbs with soft white LED lights that mimic natural daylight.
  • Use plug-in lamps with timers to add a cozy glow in key rooms like the living room, primary bedroom, or entryway.
  • Consider motion-sensor lights in closets or bathrooms for a little wow factor.
    Even inexpensive string lights in a vase or lantern can brighten corners and create ambiance in photos and showings.

2. Let the Scent Set the Mood
Buyers rely on more than just visuals, they feel a space through all their senses. Scent is a powerful memory trigger and can make your home more inviting.

  • Use plug-in air fresheners or essential oil diffusers with subtle, fresh scents like citrus, linen, or vanilla.
  • Avoid heavy florals or anything too overpowering. The goal is clean, not overwhelming.
  • A strategically timed batch of cookies or a warm vanilla scent before an open house can create a comforting, lived-in vibe.

Just be sure to avoid masking odors; clean first, then layer on light scent.

3. Add Life with Small Touches
Furniture may be gone, but that doesn’t mean the home should feel lifeless. Small details make all the difference:

  • Place a decorative bowl of faux lemons or apples on the kitchen counter.
  • Hang plush towels in the bathroom and consider staging a bar of soap or small hand lotion on the counter.
  • Use a simple doormat at the front door with a welcoming message.
  • Hang neutral artwork or framed mirrors to give walls some personality.
  • Leave one or two houseplants or faux greenery touches throughout, especially in corners that otherwise feel bare.

These finishing touches bring life and color without the cost of full staging.

4. Use Rugs to Define Space
Even without furniture, area rugs can define and warm up a space. They visually anchor rooms and help buyers imagine where their own furniture could go.
A soft rug in the living area or under a pendant light can give shape to a room’s layout and reduce echo.

5. Don’t Forget Curb Appeal
The exterior is the first impression, do not neglect it. Clean walkways, trim bushes, add a fresh doormat, and consider a potted plant or seasonal wreath. An empty house still needs to look loved.

An empty house doesn’t have to feel empty. With a few affordable touches, lighting, scent, and strategic details you can turn a vacant property into a welcoming home that connects with buyers emotionally.

If you’re preparing to sell and want expert advice on showcasing your home, we’d love to help you make the most of what you already have.

Understanding the Process of Selling a Home Through a Power of Attorney

by

What Is a Power of Attorney in Real Estate?
Selling a home involves a lot of paperwork, legal decisions, and sometimes even travel. But what happens when a homeowner isn’t able to handle those responsibilities themselves? That’s where a Power of Attorney (POA) can come into play. A POA is a legal document that gives another person the authority to act on someone else’s behalf in legal or financial matters—such as selling a home.

This can be incredibly useful for homeowners who are elderly, ill, out of the country, or otherwise unavailable to manage the real estate transaction personally. The person granted this authority is called the “agent” or “attorney-in-fact,” and their role is to carry out the sale as if they were the homeowner.

When and Why You Might Use It
There are a variety of situations where selling a home through a Power of Attorney makes sense. For example, if a homeowner is in a hospital or nursing facility and cannot physically attend meetings or sign documents, their agent can handle the sale. Military personnel stationed overseas often use POAs to allow a trusted family member or friend to manage their property back home. It’s also helpful for homeowners relocating for work who need someone else to handle the sale while they transition.

How the Process Works
The first step is creating the Power of Attorney document, which must be signed and notarized according to your state’s legal requirements. It’s crucial to ensure that the POA specifically includes the authority to sell real estate. Some POAs are general and cover broad financial matters, while others are limited to real estate transactions.

Once the POA is in place, the agent can list the property, sign contracts, and attend the closing on behalf of the homeowner. However, most title companies and lenders will require a copy of the POA in advance to review its validity, and some may require it to be recorded with the county before closing.

Important Considerations
It’s important to remember that the agent under a POA has a legal and ethical duty to act in the best interests of the homeowner. Misuse of a Power of Attorney can lead to serious legal consequences. For this reason, the homeowner should only grant this power to someone they fully trust.

Additionally, not all POAs are accepted in every real estate situation. Some title companies or lenders may have specific language or requirements, so it’s a good idea to work with a knowledgeable real estate agent and attorney to make sure everything is set up correctly.

Using a Power of Attorney to sell a home can make the process much smoother for homeowners who are unavailable or unable to manage the sale themselves. With proper planning, clear documentation, and a trusted representative, a POA ensures the transaction moves forward smoothly, even in challenging circumstances.

Small Home Repairs That Can Raise Your Sales Price

by

When selling your home, even minor repairs can make a big impact on its value and appeal to buyers. Addressing small issues before listing your property can help you stand out in the market and potentially increase your sales price—without needing to spend much. Here are some small but effective repairs that can help you make a lasting impression on buyers.

1. Fix Leaky Faucets and Plumbing

One of the first things buyers tend to notice during a home tour is how well the property has been maintained. Leaky faucets, slow drains, or minor plumbing issues may seem insignificant, but they can send the wrong message. Potential buyers might assume bigger issues are hanging about beneath the surface.

2. Refresh Paint and Touch Up Scuffs

A fresh coat of paint is one of the easiest and most cost-effective ways to give your home a facelift. Neutral, light colors are particularly effective because they create a clean, modern look that appeals to a wide range of buyers. Even if repainting entire rooms isn’t necessary, touching up scuffs on walls or trim can go a long way in making your home look well-maintained.

3. Repair Doors and Windows

Buyers pay close attention to the functionality of doors and windows during a showing. Squeaky hinges, drafty windows, or broken locks can raise concerns about the overall condition of the home. Ensuring that all doors and windows open and close smoothly is an easy fix that leaves a strong impression.

4. Patch Up Cracks and Holes

Over time, it’s common for small cracks or holes to appear in walls and ceilings, whether from settling or from removing furniture or picture frames. These minor blemishes can make a home look older and poorly maintained. Patching up cracks or filling in holes is a simple and inexpensive task, but it can make a world of difference when it comes to presenting a polished, move-in-ready home.

5. Update Lighting

Lighting can make or break the ambiance of a home. If your home has outdated or dim lighting fixtures, upgrading to modern ones can give your space a more contemporary feel. Well-lit spaces allow buyers to see the full potential of the home, and brighter rooms tend to photograph better for online listings, attracting more interest.

These small, affordable repairs may not require a huge investment of time or money, but they can significantly impact how buyers perceive your home. In return, you may attract more buyers and maximize your sales price when it’s time to sell.

The Ultimate Guide to Home Staging: Tips for a Quick Sale

by

Selling a home can be an exciting yet challenging endeavor and one of the most effective ways to ensure a quick and profitable sale is through home staging. Home staging is the art of presenting your property in the best possible light to attract potential buyers and create a lasting impression. In this ultimate guide, we’ll explore a variety of tips and strategies to help you stage your home for a quick and successful sale.

Declutter and Depersonalize:

The first step in home staging is to declutter and depersonalize your space. Remove personal items, excess furniture, and any clutter that may distract potential buyers. Create a clean, neutral canvas that allows buyers to envision themselves living in the home.

Enhance Curb Appeal:

First impressions matter, and the exterior of your home is the first thing potential buyers will see. Boost your home’s curb appeal by maintaining the lawn, trimming bushes, and adding fresh flowers or potted plants. A well-maintained exterior creates a positive impression from the moment buyers arrive.

Neutralize Color Palette:

While you may love bold and vibrant colors, potential buyers might not share the same taste. Consider repainting rooms in neutral tones to create a more universally appealing atmosphere. Neutral colors not only make spaces look larger but also allow buyers to imagine their own furnishings in the home.

Maximize Natural Light:

Natural light can make any space feel brighter and more inviting. Open curtains and blinds to let in as much natural light as possible. Replace heavy drapes with light and airy window treatments to create a welcoming ambiance.

Arrange Furniture Thoughtfully:

Arrange furniture in a way that maximizes the flow of each room. Create conversational areas and highlight focal points, such as fireplaces or large windows. Aim for a balanced and spacious feel, avoiding overcrowded or awkward furniture arrangements.

Highlight Key Features:

Showcase the best features of your home. Whether it’s a beautiful fireplace, stunning architectural details, or spacious closets, draw attention to these selling points. Use lighting and strategically placed accessories to accentuate these features.

Invest in Quality Photography:

In today’s digital age, online listings play a crucial role in attracting buyers. Invest in professional photography to showcase your home in the best possible light. High-quality images will capture the attention of potential buyers and encourage them to schedule a viewing.

Create Inviting Spaces:

Make each room feel inviting and functional. Add tasteful accessories like throw pillows, area rugs, and artwork to create a warm and welcoming atmosphere. Pay attention to details, such as fresh flowers or a bowl of fruit in the kitchen, to add a touch of elegance.

Use Mirrors Strategically:

Mirrors can make spaces appear larger and reflect light. Use mirrors strategically to enhance the visual appeal of rooms, especially in smaller or darker spaces.

Home staging is a powerful tool that can significantly impact the speed and success of selling your home. By following these tips and investing time and effort into presenting your property in the best possible way, you’ll increase the likelihood of attracting motivated buyers and achieving a quick and favorable sale. Remember, the goal is to create a space that resonates with a broad range of potential buyers, allowing them to envision your home as their own.

Autumn Home Staging: How to Set Your Home Up to Match the Warm, Rich Colors of Autumn

by

Autumn Home Staging: How to Set Your Home Up to Match the Warm, Rich Colors of AutumnCan you believe that autumn is already here? Autumn is not only a great time to enjoy some cooler weather, but it is also a perfect time to sell a home. If you want to sell your house this autumn, these home staging tips will have buyers pounding down your door.

Improve Your Curb Appeal

Curb appeal is easily the most important factor when it comes to selling a home, and it is even more important in the autumn. Maintaining great curb appeal can be difficult in autumn because of all the falling leaves.

Raking the leaves and planting some autumn flowers will make your home inviting to buyers. You can even add some pumpkins around the porch, if you desire.

Brighten Up The House

The shorter days of autumn make lighting more important when staging a home, because nobody wants to walk into a dark and depressing house. The best way to brighten up any house is by opening the blinds and turning on every light.

While it may not be great for the electric bill, the extra lighting will help the home sell quicker. You can even place some spotlights on the floor behind furniture to brighten up the darker rooms.

Make It Feel Comfortable

There is something about the cooling weather of autumn that makes people want to stay inside. Showing off how comfortable your home is will definitely pique buyers’ interest. A great way to make your home more cozy during a showing is by playing seasonal music and handing out some fresh baked cookies – it adds a personal touch and a subtle sense of coziness.

Accent The Home With Autumn Colors

While it is impossible to change the color scheme of your home to fit the season, you can add some accent colors throughout the house. If you have a neutral colored couch, then you can easily throw some red or orange pillows on it to make it really stand out. Adding some autumn decorations to each room is also a great way to accent your home with autumn colors.

Autumn is an extremely popular time to buy or sell a house, and for good reason. Taking advantage of autumn’s vibrant colors when you stage your home will give your house an irresistible appeal. For more information about how to sell your home in the autumn, or if you’d like to list your home for sale, contact an experienced real estate professional today.