This remodeled property near DU was Staged and under contract right away! The house remodel was tastefully done and the Staging helped present the rooms for buyers online and in person. Location was a challenge for this property as it was adjacent to Hwy 25 - so getting an offer quickly is a great success!
Showing posts with label stage to sell. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stage to sell. Show all posts
Tuesday, February 16, 2016
Tuesday, January 5, 2016
Hands-on Mixed-Media Staging - Castle Rock CO - Sensational Home Staging
Some homeowners have need of artwork and décor to help add color and visual appeal for buyers. This property also needed some furniture in the living and dining room - and we used what the homeowner had for the other rooms - moving pieces around as needed. The end result is a house that will appeal to buyers looking for a nice size house in a suburban neighborhood. It took work to bring this house alive and we were pleased with how it turned out.
Monday, September 28, 2015
Beautiful Boulder Remodel - Table Mesa area - Staged and show ready - won't last long!
This Table Mesa area house was completely remodeled and square footage added to maximize the potential for this property. Top notch materials and attention to detail make this remodel a must for anyone searching for a home in that area. We Staged the house for the target buyer with color to add that "pop" for visual appeal.
Labels:
Boulder,
Colorado,
Denver,
home,
home selling,
home stager,
home staging,
house for sale,
inventory,
investment,
investor,
real estate,
stage to sell,
stager,
staging,
vacant
Wednesday, May 13, 2015
Staged and Under Contract in 1 day - over list price offer! Sensational Home Staging Success!
This property was Staged and listed - and went under contract in 1 day - at above list price!! Staging works! Stage it before you list it!
Monday, January 26, 2015
When is the Best Time to Sell Your House?
When is
the Best Time to Sell Your House?
It’s
a new year and blog sites and the internet are full of advice from Realtors and
other professionals that serve that industry giving advice to prospective home
sellers.
According
to some, the best time to sell a house is in the Spring when the market picks
up. While others share that the best
time is now when there is less competition as Buyers are out all year
long. They focus on activity and price
peaks which are both worthy considerations.
the
BEST time to Sell Your House is . . . .
When
it’s STAGED and READY TO SHOW!!!
You
can put a house at the peak months, during the winter, when it’s slower, when
it’s swift, in an increasing market, in a declining market, and unless
the house is ready for Buyers to see it, the goal of Selling in the shortest
time will not be met!
1. Staging is a
Listing tool for Realtors.
When
a Realtor includes Staging as a key to marketing the property and lets the
client know they believe in presenting the house the best way to the public and
Buyers, this resonates with the Seller who wants EVERY tool available to them
to get a successful sale and maximize their equity. And Realtors that are
reading this – when you include Staging as part of your Listing Package you will
get more business.
When
the house is on the market, Staging helps differentiate that property from many
other houses that are not Staged and prepared for sale. This means it gains an edge over the
competition. The Listing Agent will also
stand out from the crowd of Realtors who don’t incorporate Staging – and
because the house WILL sell faster and at the best price when it’s Staged, this
agent will develop a great reputation for getting the job done and for
presenting a great product to market. A
Staged house sells up to 5 times faster than the un-Staged competition.
It’s
a fact that Staging will help a house sell at the best price – statistics that
have been tracked for years prove this over and over. When the house sells at the best price versus
being reduced in price, the Realtor makes more commission, and the Seller keeps
more equity. National Association of
Realtors shared recently that the average price reduction is now 15% - that is
a lot of equity to possibly risk losing versus investing in Staging a property.
For help getting your property or listing in the greater Denver region in show-ready condition contact Jennie Norris, 303-717-7918 or 888-93-STAGE. www.SensationalHome.com. Over 3,000 houses Staged since 2002.
Sunday, January 25, 2015
Downtown Condo near DTC - 11th Floor with Western Facing Views - Staged and now ready to Show & Sell
One of our latest Staging projects showcases a Denver condo near DTC in the prestigious Penterra Plaza - on the 11th Floor. With Western facing views this condo has a great compact floor plan and has been updated with tasteful amenities.
Saturday, December 13, 2014
Upscale 8,000 square foot Custom Home Staging - Denver - Sensational Home Staging transformation
This beautiful 8,000 square foot custom home needed Staging to help entice buyers once the sellers moved out. Photos show the before (lived in), before staging (Vacant) and Staged outcome. Being able to come up with the right color scheme, artwork, and other furnishings and décor to highlight the main rooms of this property was a welcome challenge for Sensational Home Staging. Staged and ready for new photos to be used to sell this property we are hoping for the good news of an offer in the coming weeks.
Monday, November 3, 2014
Top 10 Tips for Packaging Your House to Sell During the Holidays
Top 10 Tips for Packaging Your House to Sell During the Holidays
By Jennie Norris, ASPM®, IAHSP-Premier®, ASP®-SRS, ASP®-REO,. ASP®-BTS
Accredited Staging Professional Master®, ASP®-Senior Relocation Specialist, ASP®-REO Property Specialist, and ASP® Buyer Trends Specialist
Owner, Sensational Home Staging – Denver Region’s Premier Home Staging Resource
The holidays are just around the corner and many Realtors will tell you that the last quarter of the year is often their best for closing sales. Homeowners might think that it’s best to wait until the start of next year to put their house on the market and yet the last couple of months of the year are a good time to sell because there is less inventory and more serious buyers, and tax benefits as well.
If you are contemplating Selling in November and December here are some key tips to keep in mind:
1. Get a Staging Professional 3rd Party Opinion.
A Stager is not tied to the sale of the house and what is shared is received as truly objective. A professional Stager is going to be honest about any changes that need to be done in the house from simply packing up excess to painting, updating, and rearranging. They will create a specific plan of action and are available to help the seller implement it if needed. If you are a Realtor® having a Stager interface with your Sellers will save you time and energy and allow you to focus on what you do best – getting more business.
2. Fall warm décor is always a good visual.
The warm tone colors of the gourds, cornucopias, and fall leaves are always a nice addition to a home. Just remember “less is more” – so have one centerpiece on a table that is the highlight and keep all the smaller décor additions packed this year. A nice seasonal wreath on the door is nice, and warm snuggly throws on a couple of pieces of furniture add a layer of texture and visual appeal. Just because it’s cold outside does not mean it has to feel cold inside.
3. Keep holiday décor to a minimum.
This cannot be the year you pull all your treasured décor and holiday collections out and display it throughout the house. The items might be wonderful to you but to a potential buyer they are a distraction either because the buyer will be looking at all your holiday treasures and not your house, or they will be hiding some key selling feature like a fire place mantel or countertop. Remember not to put out anything that identifies your family – children’s names should never be on display which means maybe this year you wait to hang your stockings until Christmas Eve.
4. Not everyone celebrates your holidays.
We want the house to appeal to ALL buyers. If you know 100% that the buyer for your house is your same faith and will celebrate the exact same way you do then by all means leave all your items out. Fact is none of us know who the buyer is going to be until it happens. Don’t give them any reason not to buy YOUR house. There are many faiths out there so whatever yours is you need to eliminate it from the buying equation. Otherwise it can be uncomfortable for a buyer who is viewing all your personal faith items, and they might have a bias against faiths not their own, so putting your things away for a short period of time will help your house sell.
5. Christmas trees need to be in a good spot.
If you are determined to put a tree up for Christmas think location, location, location. Maybe you usually place it in a prominent area of your house but now that you are selling that tree will be a visual and physical block for buyers. Make sure that it is not blocking a real selling feature such as a view window or access to your backyard. Remember not to put any ornaments out that are treasures to you – as anything that is out on display is at risk of damage or loss.
6. Wreaths, Poinsettias and twinkly lights are good décor options.
A wreath on the door that is simple and elegant is a good idea. Poinsettias by the front door or displayed on a table to add color are a nice touch. Twinkly lights on outdoor trees and a few touches inside add that winter sparkle. Just remember less is more. Have only one or two on display because there is a point where an item goes from adding a highlight of color to a buyer’s experience to becoming a visual distraction.
7. No presents under the tree early.
Presents should not be wrapped and put under the tree early as anything that is left out is at risk of damage or loss. Wait until a couple of nights before Christmas to put those out. They take up visual space for the floor which is the selling feature and the fact is you will have people you don’t know touring your house. As careful as Realtors are to ensure the security of a seller’s things, stuff happens. Be proactive and don’t become a victim.
8. Keep your yard cheerful.
The weather is turning colder and in many parts of the country snow will soon cover the ground. Trees are bare and there is a lack of curb appeal with color in most yards. A seller needs to help this situation out by adding color with annuals that like the cold and other splashes of color. Pansies, primroses, and kale are all cold hearty annuals. Pine boughs with pinecones and red berries are a nice seasonal touch. Put a few pots of these outside by the front door, by the mailbox and at the corner of your walkway to add some color. Certain berry bush varieties also do well in the cold and add a nice splash of red to the landscape. And remember the twinkly white lights add a little sparkle too. Any lights should be tasteful and not overdone to the point of distraction with either cords hanging in odd or dangerous spots, or are visually distracting.
9. Remove ice from walkways, decks, porches and steps.
If you live in an area where it gets icy you need to stay on top of your walkways and yard to eliminate slipping hazards. The last thing you need is for some buyer to slip as they are viewing your house as that could lead to potential financial and legal issues. There are easy solutions for staying on top of the icing issue from salting the ice to scraping it. Remember it’s a temporary inconvenience to help your house sell.
10. Keep your house at a comfy temperature.
Keep your house at a comfortable temperature so that buyers will linger and really look around. Buyers don’t want to walk around long if the house feels like an igloo. You might not mind walking around in a knit hat and winter coat, but cold houses are unappealing to buyers. Remind yourself that the heating is for a short period of time in the grand scheme of things. Even if you are not home during the day, keep the heater on and set at a reasonable temperature (68-70 degrees) so that any potential buyers are welcomed with warmth. If you are selling a vacant house it has to be kept warm as well physically and visually - with heating and Staging.
Come up with a plan of action for selling your house by working with your REALTOR® on a key strategy to get maximum exposure for your property. Follow the tips above knowing the goal is to help YOU sell your house in the shortest time and at the best price before year’s end.
_____________________________________________________________________
For help in the Denver region getting your house or listing Staged and ready to show, contact Jennie Norris at 888-93-STAGE, 303-717-7918 or www.SensationalHome.com. Licensed, Accredited & Insured. Over 3,000 houses Staged since 2002.
By Jennie Norris, ASPM®, IAHSP-Premier®, ASP®-SRS, ASP®-REO,. ASP®-BTS
Accredited Staging Professional Master®, ASP®-Senior Relocation Specialist, ASP®-REO Property Specialist, and ASP® Buyer Trends Specialist
Owner, Sensational Home Staging – Denver Region’s Premier Home Staging Resource
The holidays are just around the corner and many Realtors will tell you that the last quarter of the year is often their best for closing sales. Homeowners might think that it’s best to wait until the start of next year to put their house on the market and yet the last couple of months of the year are a good time to sell because there is less inventory and more serious buyers, and tax benefits as well.
If you are contemplating Selling in November and December here are some key tips to keep in mind:
1. Get a Staging Professional 3rd Party Opinion.
A Stager is not tied to the sale of the house and what is shared is received as truly objective. A professional Stager is going to be honest about any changes that need to be done in the house from simply packing up excess to painting, updating, and rearranging. They will create a specific plan of action and are available to help the seller implement it if needed. If you are a Realtor® having a Stager interface with your Sellers will save you time and energy and allow you to focus on what you do best – getting more business.

The warm tone colors of the gourds, cornucopias, and fall leaves are always a nice addition to a home. Just remember “less is more” – so have one centerpiece on a table that is the highlight and keep all the smaller décor additions packed this year. A nice seasonal wreath on the door is nice, and warm snuggly throws on a couple of pieces of furniture add a layer of texture and visual appeal. Just because it’s cold outside does not mean it has to feel cold inside.
3. Keep holiday décor to a minimum.
This cannot be the year you pull all your treasured décor and holiday collections out and display it throughout the house. The items might be wonderful to you but to a potential buyer they are a distraction either because the buyer will be looking at all your holiday treasures and not your house, or they will be hiding some key selling feature like a fire place mantel or countertop. Remember not to put out anything that identifies your family – children’s names should never be on display which means maybe this year you wait to hang your stockings until Christmas Eve.
4. Not everyone celebrates your holidays.
We want the house to appeal to ALL buyers. If you know 100% that the buyer for your house is your same faith and will celebrate the exact same way you do then by all means leave all your items out. Fact is none of us know who the buyer is going to be until it happens. Don’t give them any reason not to buy YOUR house. There are many faiths out there so whatever yours is you need to eliminate it from the buying equation. Otherwise it can be uncomfortable for a buyer who is viewing all your personal faith items, and they might have a bias against faiths not their own, so putting your things away for a short period of time will help your house sell.
5. Christmas trees need to be in a good spot.
If you are determined to put a tree up for Christmas think location, location, location. Maybe you usually place it in a prominent area of your house but now that you are selling that tree will be a visual and physical block for buyers. Make sure that it is not blocking a real selling feature such as a view window or access to your backyard. Remember not to put any ornaments out that are treasures to you – as anything that is out on display is at risk of damage or loss.

A wreath on the door that is simple and elegant is a good idea. Poinsettias by the front door or displayed on a table to add color are a nice touch. Twinkly lights on outdoor trees and a few touches inside add that winter sparkle. Just remember less is more. Have only one or two on display because there is a point where an item goes from adding a highlight of color to a buyer’s experience to becoming a visual distraction.
7. No presents under the tree early.
Presents should not be wrapped and put under the tree early as anything that is left out is at risk of damage or loss. Wait until a couple of nights before Christmas to put those out. They take up visual space for the floor which is the selling feature and the fact is you will have people you don’t know touring your house. As careful as Realtors are to ensure the security of a seller’s things, stuff happens. Be proactive and don’t become a victim.

The weather is turning colder and in many parts of the country snow will soon cover the ground. Trees are bare and there is a lack of curb appeal with color in most yards. A seller needs to help this situation out by adding color with annuals that like the cold and other splashes of color. Pansies, primroses, and kale are all cold hearty annuals. Pine boughs with pinecones and red berries are a nice seasonal touch. Put a few pots of these outside by the front door, by the mailbox and at the corner of your walkway to add some color. Certain berry bush varieties also do well in the cold and add a nice splash of red to the landscape. And remember the twinkly white lights add a little sparkle too. Any lights should be tasteful and not overdone to the point of distraction with either cords hanging in odd or dangerous spots, or are visually distracting.
9. Remove ice from walkways, decks, porches and steps.
If you live in an area where it gets icy you need to stay on top of your walkways and yard to eliminate slipping hazards. The last thing you need is for some buyer to slip as they are viewing your house as that could lead to potential financial and legal issues. There are easy solutions for staying on top of the icing issue from salting the ice to scraping it. Remember it’s a temporary inconvenience to help your house sell.
10. Keep your house at a comfy temperature.
Keep your house at a comfortable temperature so that buyers will linger and really look around. Buyers don’t want to walk around long if the house feels like an igloo. You might not mind walking around in a knit hat and winter coat, but cold houses are unappealing to buyers. Remind yourself that the heating is for a short period of time in the grand scheme of things. Even if you are not home during the day, keep the heater on and set at a reasonable temperature (68-70 degrees) so that any potential buyers are welcomed with warmth. If you are selling a vacant house it has to be kept warm as well physically and visually - with heating and Staging.
Come up with a plan of action for selling your house by working with your REALTOR® on a key strategy to get maximum exposure for your property. Follow the tips above knowing the goal is to help YOU sell your house in the shortest time and at the best price before year’s end.
_____________________________________________________________________
For help in the Denver region getting your house or listing Staged and ready to show, contact Jennie Norris at 888-93-STAGE, 303-717-7918 or www.SensationalHome.com. Licensed, Accredited & Insured. Over 3,000 houses Staged since 2002.
Tuesday, October 14, 2014
Staging is deductible as an Advertising Expense for Sellers - get the info from your ASP-ASPM Stagers that attended the IAHSP 2014 Educational Conference
DEDUCT STAGING AS AN ADVERTISING EXPENSE
Don't drop your price which is a total loss -
invest in Staging and be able to deduct the investment
off the proceeds of the sale!
Having just attended our International Association of Home Staging Professionals(R) (IAHSP) Educational Conference one of the key things I brought back for my clients is the following information on Home Staging and tax benefits:
According to CPA Rob Unger of Judelson, Giordano & Siegel, P.C., “Home sellers can benefit from Home Staging, as the fees for Staging services can be considered as advertising costs, according to the IRS guidelines. Since a home Stager prepares your house for potential homebuyers, the IRS considers the service as an advertising expense as long as the home Stager has been hired for the sole purpose of selling your home. The costs of Staging are subtracted from the proceeds of the sale of the home and decrease the total realized profit. In summary, the IRS’ position is that Staging costs are a legitimate selling expense for both primary and secondary homes and are therefore tax deductible.
However, it is important to note that if a house is Staged and then taken off the market, the Staging expenses are not tax deductible.”
** Always check with your own CPA concerning all tax write offs, tax information and the above information as well.
Denver Duplex - Sensational Home Staging helps highlight new construction property - Investor flip
Check out the before and afters of one of our recent Staging projects. This new construction property has some nice interior options and amenities and the Staging is the icing on the cake to help the house come alive!
Sunday, September 14, 2014
Suburban Residential Property Staging - Highlands Ranch CO - Staged to help Showcase the floor plan and attract Buyers
This property is located in a suburban area of Denver - and needed Staging to help define the size of rooms and counter balance the red drapes and custom paint colors left by the Sellers. Now Buyers can see the potential for each room - and visually the house presents much better to the buying public.
Urban Condo - Denver - cute hipster condo area Staged and for sale
This condo is located in a hip location in Denver - close to shops and downtown - and in a secure building. The Staging helps buyers see that the rooms are large enough for full groupings and the icing on the cake is this property has been remodeled with today's buyer in mind!
Tuesday, May 13, 2014
Staging Custom Home in Lakewood - Sensationally Staged for sale!
This custom home has been on the market and after a switch in Realtors the house is Staged for sale! The Realtor values Staging so much that she paid for it - which is a smart choice to ensure that the house looks its best!
Friday, March 21, 2014
This is an updated house in Centennial CO - ready for sale! Going live this coming week.
Wednesday, March 12, 2014
Home Staging ASP Course - Indianapolis Class - March 2014 - Staging Project transformation
Check out the latest class Staging project transformation from the Accredited Staging Professional (ASP) Course - that I taught in Indianapolis. Today's staging project had the students taking on a nicely appointed house with nice things to work with. Thinning out, rearranging as needed, reducing the # of items in rooms and generally streamlining left the house looking its best prior to coming on the market.
Friday, October 18, 2013
Sensational Home Staging - Before & After - Lafayette Street - Denver
Check out the latest Staging Project from Sensational Home Staging. This $950K property needed warmth and definition to help it sell! Stay tuned for the success story that is sure to follow!
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
Who Determines the Price for Staging? by Jennie Norris, ASP Master, IAHSP-Premiere, SRS, REO - Owner, Sensational Home Staging
Who Determines the Price for Staging?
Price. Cost. Money. Expense. Budget. Fee. Spend.
Who Determines the Price for Staging?
Price. Cost. Money.
Expense. Budget. Fee. Spend.
Lately
something that troubles me is the perception that the Seller (and/or Realtor)
gets to dictate the Staging budget and comes to the Stager telling us what they
want it to be. The Stager has not even
seen the house yet. This is not the
right way to think about the Staging because the person stating the price has
no idea what goes into Staging a house properly to get the desired results - a
sale. Unless you run a successful Staging company, you do not know what it
"should cost."
Staging is an INVESTMENT - and the person best equipped to
determine the Staging price ...is the STAGER.
Just as you Realtors reading this don't like it when your Sellers tell
you at what price they think they house should be listed for sale, we don't
like being told what our Staging costs "should be."
My favorite
clients are the ones that let me see their house, allow me to price the Staging
properly and agree to get it done realizing I am pricing my services to cover
my process and what I do will help their house sell.
This is not
I only want to spend $$ on the Staging but I want all of this done type
service. This is a You want the results
Staging will give you - so you need to pay for that service, time and talent. No champagne tastes on a beer budget. Beer budgets get you poor Staging or surface
Staging ...neither of which actually helps the house sell.
Who knows the RE Market?
The fact is in order to get the proper price to list and sell the house,
Realtors have to do market comps, see what sold, and what is listed and come up
with a range that works. When a Seller
tries to tell a Realtor what their house is worth, they are basing it on
information they might get online, but only a Realtor can get access to the
details on MLS that gives them an educated and informed position on pricing the
house. I know it is annoying to Realtors
when a Seller tries to tell them what they want - especially when it is not
based on valid information. Who knows
the RE Market? The Realtor or the
homeowner who has not sold a house in 10 years?
Same is true for Staging.
A Seller might wish to spend a certain amount to prepare their house for
sale, and yet they really don't know what all is involved in getting a house
Staged because they are not running a Staging business. Realtors are not either. It is not wise for them to talk pricing with
their client before they have spoken with their Stager because once that dollar
amount is tossed out there it hangs in the air and the Stager is left to try to
make it work. Very few Stagers I know
operate on a cookie-cutter pricing system that allows any client to figure out
what the pricing will be. We operate on
a project-by-project basis and base our pricing on a number of factors.
As an
example, in order for a Stager to give an accurate price to Stage a vacant
house we have to look at the inventory that is needed and time it takes to get
the Staging installation done. We
consider the square footage of the house and the price-point to make sure the
inventory reflects the type of house being sold. We look at who is part of the Staging
process... does it take 1 person or 4 people?
A 900 square foot condo will not be priced the same as a 2,500 square foot
house.
There are
real estate agents that will list a house at either an inflated price to get
the listing (or as some would call it buying the listing) or lower their
commission to get the listing. Realtors who don't believe in that strategy to
get business will quickly dismiss that type of agent as one that does not do as
good of a job or have as quality a marketing plan as a full-service Realtor.
Yet the
same situation that a Realtor will say produces a low quality agent and lower
results (low baller, discounter) is somehow expected in the Staging world. I am here to say - stop the hypocrisy.
There is
VALUE in working with a quality Stager - because their work ultimately reflects
on YOU and your ability to get that property sold - whether you are a Seller or
Realtor.
It's true
that each market is different - and prices for Staging vary around the
nation. However, what is consistent is
that the STAGER is the one that needs to
determine the price for the Staging.
Here are some points I am asking
Realtors to consider:
1.
Please do not give a seller an idea of price - let your Stager quote any
pricing.
2.
Allow the Stager to properly price the Staging and share with the Seller
directly so that if your seller has questions, the Stager is the one answering
them.
3.
Any negotiations on price should be between the legal owner of the house
and the Stager.
4.
Realize that at some point if the Staging cannot be done properly it
should not be done at all. Throwing some
decor and a few pieces of furniture in house is not Staging.
5.
Understand that the Staging helps YOU get the results you want with
selling the house. It is a team effort,
so please do not undermine the Stager's pricing. And by the way, when the house sells at a
better price, YOU make more commission!
6. When a Seller asks you about price, simply say, I will have my Stager get in touch with you to get you an accurate price for Staging your house.
When a
seller limits the ability of the Stager to do the staging properly but coming
up with some arbitrary dollar amount they hope to spend, they will not be happy
with the results. When the house does
not sell, the Seller rarely takes responsibility for not allocating the proper Staging
budget and points fingers at the Stager and the Realtor.
As the
market normalizes - this practice of dictating a budget to a Stager without
even receiving a pricing proposal will hopefully stop. The old adage of "you get what you pay
for" is true. I am not in the
practice of making it work to the point where I barely net a profit on the
Staging and cannot stand proudly behind my product. I am a business owner and here to make an
income and profit on my time, talent and creativity. You want the Staging done right - you need to
pay for that service. You would not be
happy if you hired a schlocky mechanic to fix your car only to have it break
down two weeks later. You will not be
happy limiting the Staging by reducing the budget as the buyer experience will
still not be enough to entice them to make an offer.
Remember this:
If the investment in Staging is less than a price reduction and Staging
can help your house or listing be priced BETTER than the competition from the
get go - don't you think it's worth doing it properly? Staging saves or help the seller make 10-20X
their Staging investment - and that is something they can take to the bank.
____________________________________________________________________________
For help preparing
your house or listing for sale in the greater Denver region, give Jennie Norris a call at 303-717-7918. She has Staged over 2,500 properties, and is a
top educator in the Staging industry. Go
to www.SensationalHome.com for more info.
WillowCreek - Centennial - remodeled and ready to buy!
This newly remodeled house was transformed with the vision of the builder and installation of Staging to help add color and appeal.
Sunday, August 25, 2013
$2.3M CUSTOM - Castle Rock - Sensational Home Staging showcase of ASP Home Staging talent
Check out the transformation of this 8,000 square foot custom house in Castle Rock. With help from ASP Stager colleagues this house was transformed on time and on budget which would not have been possible without extra hands! The final outcome - a tasteful transformation that will help this house sell.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)