Staging Your Home For Sale - Is It Worth The Investment?
For the past three months the average selling price of a staged home was 19% above the listing price while the unstaged
home was only 15%. The 4% difference more than paid the staging cost.
Here are the ten secrets for selling from Marelen Wharmby, a successful home stager:
Ask Angela
What are the differences between a condominium, a townhouse and a co-op?
A townhouse is a style of construction, whereas condominium and co-op are types of
ownership. A townhouse is basically a building or unit that shares a common wall with the building or unit next door. The
walls are usually straight and entry is usually from the ground floor. Townhouses usually have two or more stories. A townhouse
can be a style of condominium.
A condo is where you own the actual structure of the building jointly with the other members of the
association, along with common areas such as swimming pools, tennis courts or other common areas. Individually, you own the
airspace and interior of the structure, but not the building itself. You and the other members of the association own the
structure together.
A co-op is where you own shares of a corporation or organization that owns the larger structure, and
ownership of those shares gives you the right to occupy a specific unit or apartment.
