Can I just sell my house as it is?

Sometimes, yes.
But for most long-term homeowners, this question isn’t really about strategy.

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It’s about discomfort.

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Homes that have been lived in for years are rarely show-ready. That’s normal. My role isn’t to judge the house — it’s to help turn it into something buyers respond to.

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Selling “as-is” doesn’t mean buyers ignore condition.

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First impressions still matter — especially online.

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In today’s market, most buyers decide whether to see a home within seconds of scrolling.

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That’s why I rarely recommend doing nothing — even for fixer homes.

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What to fix — and what not to fix — depends on impact, not perfection:
→ Do I really need to fix things before selling?

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The goal isn’t perfection. It’s presentation. Clean, clear spaces. Strong photos. A home that shows well and feels easy to walk through.

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Personal items always come out.
That’s non-negotiable.

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There are times when selling fully as-is makes sense. Those situations are usually driven by buyer type and price expectations. Homes with major issues often attract investors, and the price reflects that reality.

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My job is to walk through the house with you, explain the tradeoffs, and help you decide what’s worth doing — and what isn’t.

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Different homes call for different approaches.