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I spent $750 to stage our entire house, which we sold for $365,000. That’s $16,000 over the original asking price. Was it worth it? You do the math. - Sandy C.

 

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In the News

All Their World's a Staging
- Jay Romano
NY Times
July 31, 2008

The homeowner should hire a stager...before hiring the broker.



For Brokers, Cleaning Up Is Part of the Job
- Anna Bahney

New York Times
January 23, 2005

In the competitive sport of residential real estate in New York City, the arrival of end-of-the-year bonuses on Wall Street is like the long awaited day when pitchers and catchers show up for spring training: hope at the beginning of another season.

Rather than preparing for the summer real estate season typical in the suburbs and much of the rest of the country, New York follows the money. While there is no real "slow" time in real estate in the city any more, inventory tends to build at this time of year, making the period from January to April showtime.



Setting The Stage
- Daniela Deane

WashingtonPost.com
November 3, 2004

Get rid of at least half your stuff. Clean the house until it sparkles. Have your carpets and floors professionally cleaned -- or replaced, if they're worn. Paint if you need to.

Put crisp green apples into a stylish black bowl on your kitchen table. Turn all the lights on. Start some soft jazz on the CD player. Bake some chocolate chip cookies.



Home, Bland Home - Agents Strip Home's Personality All in the Name of Faster Sales
- June Fletcher

The Wall Street Journal
June 15, 2003


Steve and Karen Mazzo's California home was a lively testament to their world travels, with Buddha statues on the end tables and Champs-Élysée paintings on the walls. But when they put it on the market four months ago, their real-estate agents made them pack it all away -- and then showed up with a van filled with chairs, china and antique books. The result was clean, stylish, and nothing like their home.



All dressed up and ready to go: Statistics show benefits to staging
- Joy Valentine

Mountain View Voice
March 24, 2000

When Cinderella went to the ball, she probably would not have won the prince if she had gone dressed as a maid. Cinderella would have lost out, and so would the prince.



How 'Staging' a House Can Pay Off for Sellers
- Penny Doherty

The Wall Street Journal

Mary Summers believes she could have sold her two-story colonial in Severna Park, Md., for $10,000 to $20,000 more if she and her husband had merchandised or "staged" it properly. Her four-bedroom house, originally listed at $470,000 in December, sold for $450,000 in February.



Showtime For Your Home
- Anne Tergesen

Business Week
March 31, 1999

When the sale of his three-bedroom apartment on Manhattan's Upper West Side fell through in mid-2002, Tom Allon decided to stay put. Good thing, because this June the president of magazine publisher Manhattan Media received an offer that exceeded his "wildest expectation," topping his original asking price by some 45%. The appreciation of New York City real estate played a role in Allon's good fortune, but it's not the whole story. Also working in his favor was a $10,000 makeover conducted by one of a growing number of "stagers," or designers who prepare homes for sale.




Decorating Homes To Sell

HGTV
March 31, 1999

As the real-estate industry has become increasingly sophisticated, the business of spiffing up homes for sale has become its own occupation.

According to published reports, people in several areas of the country have gone into the business of "staging" homes, arranging them artfully for maximal visual and emotional appeal to buyers. Staging as a business is new enough that such operations often do not know of one another, reports the Minneapolis Star-Tribune.




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