Work only makes sense if it removes a specific obstacle to the sale and the effort, risks and schedule are appropriate for the property. A new kitchen is not a general recipe for success.
First separate the state
Visible wear and tear, technical issues and design are different tasks. Fresh color can show rooms more understandably; it does not replace testing for moisture or assessing an outdated installation. Take photos of noticeable defects and collect evidence of previous work. Unclear technical points need to be clarified professionally.
Three possible choices
| way | When to check? | What remains open? |
|---|---|---|
| Current state | If interventions would be expensive, unsafe or untimely. | Show the condition honestly and completely. |
| Targeted refresher | For clearly defined wear and tear, such as surfaces or cleaning. | Determine the scope and costs before you start. |
| Major renovation | When technical questions and usage are only clarified through more extensive work. | Check specialist planning, permits and financing separately. |
What is the decision based on?
Compare the documented current status, the specific scope of work and a reliable assessment of the sales channel. Property-related information, such as boundaries and building outlines, are part of the official documents; the Plan for the land register explains their role. This does not mean that there is a return on investment from a renovation.
At IMLU, a suitable upgrade is agreed upon individually and pre-financed. Material costs are settled upon sale. Any positive additional proceeds above the base value agreed in writing and the materials used will be shared 50/50 between the owner and IMLU. An IMLU sales mandate is separate; a selling price is not guaranteed. The overview of sales channels helps with the next step.
Sources
Publisher: IMLU, a brand of Ruta Group, Malters. This post will help you prepare; the specific decision depends on the property and the agreed services.
Discuss region and property