What is your property worth?
A price built from what has actually closed near you and from knowing the street, not from an automated estimate.
Four things that decide what you get for it.
-
01
What it is worth on your street
Priced against what has actually closed nearby — the same kind of house, the same number of units, the same side of town — rather than a city-wide average or an automated estimate.
-
02
The paperwork Massachusetts asks for
The smoke and carbon monoxide certificate from the fire department, the lead paint notification for an older house, a Title 5 report if the property is on septic, and leases and rents if there are tenants. Ready before the house goes live, so nothing stalls after the offer.
-
03
On the market, properly
Photographed well, on the MLS, and shown with the notice and care that keeps your household — and your tenants — running while buyers come through.
-
04
Offer, purchase and sale, closing
Offers compared on more than price — the financing, the inspection contingency, the dates — then the Purchase and Sale Agreement, the mortgage commitment and the closing, followed through to the day you hand over the keys.
Brockton is a city of two- and three-family houses, of streets that change character block by block, and of buyers who are often doing this for the first time. Ten minutes out, in Easton or the Bridgewaters, the lots get bigger, the house may run on a septic system, and the questions change completely. Buying well here means knowing which questions belong to which town — and selling well means answering them before a buyer has to ask.
Straight answers, from the first call to the closing table.
Frantzy Wallon, Romy Realty