The basic laws of supply and demand greatly impact what a buyer
is willing to pay for property and the amount financial institutions or lenders
are willing to finance.
Factors That Do
Not Affect a Property’s Value
-
What the owners paid when they built or bought the
property
-
Some of the improvements and upgrades the owners have made
to the property
-
The cash proceeds that the owners want or need from the
transaction
-
What friends, neighbors or relatives say a property is
worth
Factors That Do Affect a Property’s Value
-
Location
-
Style, condition, age, décor
-
Current market values
-
Time of year
-
How quickly the seller needs to sell
Competitive Pricing
The probability of receiving an acceptable offer on your
property and completing a sale diminishes significantly when your asking price
is higher than the current market value.
The Dangers of Overpricing
-
An asking price that is beyond market range can adversely
affect the marketing of a property.
-
Fewer buyers are attracted and fewer offers received
-
Marketing time is prolonged and initial marketing momentum
is lost
-
If a property does sell above true market value, it may
not appraise, and the buyers may not be able to secure a loan
-
The property may eventually sell below market value
Contact a professional Prudential sales
agent to help you determine the correct price for your home. |