Hi, I have a 4 bedroom, 2 bath, 3 car garage house in Haslet, Texas on 2.5 acres. It's 2900 sq. ft, located in Willow Springs West subdivision and was built in 2003. It has a 1200 sq. ft. insulated metal out-building (workshop) with electric, sink, phone and TV.
Unfortunitely, the rear of my lot is bordered by the BNSF train, but the lot is deep and the house is about 300’ from the track. I’ve seen other houses along my street (which also border the train track) sell, so I know mine will to the right buyer.
My question is, if I list in Feb or Mar and price it realistically, how long should I expect my house to be on the market before getting a contract?
Thanks to all for your help!
It's also great that you realize the uniqueness of your property and that it will probably only appeal to a certain type of buyer. So many times the seller doesn't realize that. Also, when you are competing with new construction close to you, not only does the inside condition have to be top notch, but don't forget the curb appeal. You have to make sure that your home has something that will set it apart from others.
Don't forget the "WOW' factor when the potential buyer drives up. After all, getting them to stop and come in is the first step.
Good luck and God Bless in your decision. Let me know if I can help you in any way. (IF you are not already working with an agent.)
Thanks for the quick responses. The train is somewhat active and does blow the horn when coming through. After a while you get kind of used to it.
Time on market is normally a function of price. If you price high, then expect it to stay on the market a while. If you price it to sell it sounds like 90-120 days in your area. You do have a unique property so it will definately appeal to some people and perhaps not to others.
The average time on the homes backing to the tracks has been around 90 days... You will be competing with the custom homes that are under construction too. Price and condition will be key from the beginning.
How active is the train track and does it blow the whistle when it comes through?
Didn’t find what you were looking for? Ask a question!
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||
|
|
|
|
|
|