Buying or selling a home is the biggest transaction most people will make in their lifetime. But according to the National Association of Realtors in 2017, 72% of sellers only contacted one realtor before finding a listing agent.

Whether you’re a seasoned business owner or just starting out, there’s a question you’ll need to answer eventually. Should I purchase property for my business? Or, lease it? Buying commercial real estate can be a complex process – even for the pros out there. It’s not the same as buying a home, but still involves time, research and a great deal of planning.

Spring is here and you know what that means — it’s time to gear up for peak home buying season! Setting the right price and making a good impression are essential. However, there are some extra steps you can take to get the offers rolling in quickly. In today’s blog, we’ll be sharing our eight tips for selling a home in Norman when you’re pressed for time. 

Norman is most notable for being home to the Sooners. The housing market is constantly revolving in this area because students are coming and going to attend college.

But how do you stand out in such a popular area for homebuyers?

If you’re getting ready to sell, then here’s all you need to know about staging your property to increase your chances of selling your Norman home.

So, you’ve found your dream home. 

You’ve started the packing process, coordinated movers and now you can’t wait until the big day. It’s easy to immerse yourself in the excitement of a new home but there’s just one problem — you still need to sell your current one. 

Some homeowners get lucky. They stake a “for sale” sign in the yard one morning and next thing they know, it’s sold before sundown. However, that isn’t the reality for most people.

Known for its charming historical homes, Norman has experienced immense growth in the past decade. Instead of the traditional selling process, many residents have welcomed the idea of rentals to accommodate the university students that come and go with each passing year.

When you’re hunting for commercial real estate, there are numerous factors to consider. Location, budget, feasibility, foot traffic – the list goes on. However, there’s one component, often overlooked, that has the power to make or break the future of your investment: commercial property management.

From apartment communities to vacation condos and multi-family homes, residential property management companies oversee a wide range of listings. The manager runs the leasing, maintenance and financial aspects of the residential property on behalf of the owner – ensuring the steady flow of tenants and income.