Jason Walker Real Estate in Toronto

Updated 3 + 1 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath Raised Bungalow On A Terrific Street. Updated Kitchen W/Walk Out To 50 X 151Ft South Facing Lot, Newer Shingles (2017), Updated Electrical, Updated Drains, Hardwood Flooring, In-Law Suite. Perfect For End User/Investor Or Builder. Steps To Subway, Future Community Centre,Shopping, Parks, Schools, Earl Haig District, And So Much More!

An Exceptional Opportunity To Renovate/Build & Move In. Awaits Your Decorators Touch. An Oversized Lot (10,820 Sq Ft) Backing Onto Serene Setting, Quiet Child Friendly Crescent, Steps To Ttc, Walking Trails, Schools, Shopping & More!⠀

When a buyer views your home for sale, they want to visualize themselves living there. They want to imagine cooking in the kitchen, relaxing in the living room, and enjoying get-togethers with family and friends. However, when they see a baseball trophy on the mantle with your name on it, that visualization crumbles, especially if they don’t play baseball! That’s why it’s smart to depersonalize your home as much as possible when selling. You don’t have to go too far. Simply do what you can to remove items that scream “We live here!” Consider stowing items such as: • Trophies, diplomas, certificates and anything else with a name prominently i89displayed on it. • Personal and family pictures. • Mementos, knickknacks and other items of a personal nature. • Notes, pictures, etc. on a fridge door or bulletin board. Depersonalizing is a proven staging strategy that can help sell your home faster and for a better price. Depending on the number of personal items you have, you may ...

You’ve probably heard of “staging”. It involves setting up each room of your home in a way that maximizes its appeal to buyers. You’ve probably also heard that this strategy can help sell your home faster – and for a higher price. That’s true. However, if you’re like many homeowners, you’re worried about the time, energy and cost involved in staging your home properly. After all, don’t professional stagers bring in special furniture and décor? Will you have to do the same thing? Not necessarily. Staging doesn’t have to be a big imposition. In fact, there are many staging techniques that most homeowners can easily do on their own. Among the simplest are: cleaning, decluttering, fixing, and painting. Rearranging furniture can also improve the look of a room, while putting some furniture into storage can make the room look more spacious. A helpful technique is to think of each room in your home as a product for sale. Then, explore ways to make it the kind of room buyers would wa...

October 3, 2019 -- Toronto Real Estate Board President Michael Collins announced that Greater Toronto Area REALTORS® reported 7,825 sales through TREB's MLS® System in September 2019. This result represented strong year-over-year sales growth of 22 per cent compared to 6,414 sales reported in September 2018. It is important to note, however, that sales remain well-below the record September 2016 peak of more than 9,800 sales. On a preliminary seasonally adjusted basis, the September 2019 sales level remained in virtually the same as the August 2019 result. The supply of listings continued to be a concern in September 2019, with new listings down by 1.9 per cent year-over-year to 15,611. We have experienced multiple months this year wherein the annual rate of sales growth outpaced the annual rate of new listings growth, resulting in the overall number of active listings at month-end being well-below last year's levels. This speaks to tightening market conditions and an accel...

When you put your home on the market, chances are you’ll cross your fingers and hope that a good offer – or two or three – will come in fairly quickly. So, what can you do to help make that happen? A lot! Here are just three of many sure-fire ways to speed up the sale of your home. 1. Price it right. Your home will sell more quickly when the list price is set at or near the current market value. That value is calculated using a number of factors, including what similar homes in the area sold for recently. You don’t want the price to be set too high, otherwise few, if any, buyers will bother to see it. On the other hand, setting the price too low may not excite as many buyers as you might think, and you may end up leaving a lot of money on the table. 2. Staging. This is all about presenting each room of your home in a way that looks attractive to buyers. The technique involves decluttering, reorganizing furniture, and decorating strategically. Staging is proven to reduce...