For those who question the value of home staging, it has been proven to add a premium to a property...
Bindi Norwell / chief executive REINZ
Home: Your ultimate asset.
Settling for anything less than its best presentation is a risk you shouldn't take. With a small investment in staging, you can achieve a faster sale and a higher price that far exceeds the initial cost. Staging is a strategic move in today's competitive real estate market, unlocking your property's full potential and captivating potential buyers for a successful outcome. Discover the power of staging to elevate your home-selling experience, add value, and maximize your return on investment.
5 Reasons to stage
Online presence
Staged homes photograph well, resulting in captivating online listings that stand out, attract more views, and increase the chances of attracting potential buyers.
Faster sale
Staged homes tend to sell faster than vacant or unstaged homes, generating more interest and increasing the likelihood of receiving offers quickly.
Higher selling price
Staging can enhance the perceived value of your home, allowing you to command a higher selling price and potentially maximize your return on investment.
First impressions
Staging makes your home more attractive to a wider range of buyers. By depersonalizing and neutralizing the decor, it allows buyers to imagine themselves living in the space, leading to increased buyer interest and potential offers.
Showcasing potential
Staging highlights the best features and functionality of your home, helping buyers envision themselves living in the space and recognizing its full potential.
Case study - Stuff article
Two identical Auckland properties
both of which were four bedrooms, two bathrooms, two lounges, 208 square metres of house, 200 square metres of property both had the same CVs, but the one that was staged sold for just over $100,000 more just a few days apart from each other.
“For those who question the value of home staging, it has been proven to add a premium to a property."
- Bindi Norwell
chief executive of the Real Estate Institute of New Zealand