I want to buy a home now

What is my home worth

Vail Foreclosures & Bank Owned Properties

Quick Search

Featured Properties

765forestrd_rearexterior lowres
Vail-Lionshead: Forest Road!!!
$7,995,000

 


Eagle-Vail - PRICE REDUCED
$399,000

 

avon lake villas 6
Avon Lake Villas #6
$439,000

 

river oaks a301
Avon - River Oaks A301          Price Reduced!
$359,000

 

23 open sky front
Gypsum - Sky Legend                Bank Owned - Price Reduced!
$339,000

 

the reserve - p201
Edwards- The Reserve P201       Bank Owned!
$359,000

 

530 founder ave
Eagle-Ranch - Bank Owned
Founder's Place Condo $209,900

 

mtn terrace 8b
Eagle-Vail - Mtn. Terrace 8B
$379,000

 

350 w bc blvd- avon villas 203
Avon Villas #203 - Bank Owned!
$279,900

 
front
Cordillera - Foreclosure!!!
$650,000
 

the reserve - p201
The Reserve P201 - Bank Owned!
COMING SOON

 
5666 hwy 9
Blue River - 5666 Hwy 9 Foreclosure
$525,000
 

133 haymaker - front
Two Rivers Village - Corporate Owned
$121,000

 

Seller Resources

6 Tips to Reduce Stress While Selling Your Vail, Colorado Real Estate

Selling your home can be a stressful experience. Your home is one of your most valuable possessions and holds memories of your time there. However, you can survive the process of selling your Vail, Colorado real estate. Here are some tips to make this time  period smoother:

  1. Remind yourself that this is temporary. This will pass. You will eventually find a buyer. You will have a contract. You will close the deal. Everything else is just part of the process and will eventually be a memory.
  2. Use lists. Lists help you keep track of what you need to do and what you’ve already accomplished. You can’t forget something if you write it down.
  3. Hire a Vail, Colorado real estate agent. Sometimes you just need professional help.  You don’t have to go through this process alone. Find a real estate agent you trust and let him or her guide you through selling your home.
  4. Know your limits. When you’re tired or stressed, you don’t have the energy or mental capacity to do too many extra things. Learn to say no. Shorten your to-do list. You may want to pack two boxes each day, but accept that you may only have time to pack one.
  5. Practice a stress reduction. Find something that works for you to reduce your anxiety. Try exercise, yoga, meditation, or even light gardening. Remember to breathe.
  6. Take care of yourself and your family. You still need to eat healthy and spend time together doing something everyone loves. Don’t neglect your life while your house is on the market.

Selling your Vail, Colorado real estate doesn’t have to be an extraordinarily stressful experience. Know that you will survive it. Let me help you through the process of selling your home. Call me today at 970-471-0646 or email me at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

Here are some more Helpful Links:

Reduce your anxiety

Eat Healthy


 

3 Cheap, Easy Ways to Make Your Home for Sale in the Vail Valley More Inviting

Many putting up their home for sale on the Vail Valley market don’t have a lot of available cash to spruce it up.  While staging houses is a definite plus, it costs, as does many of the other suggested “to-dos."  Here are a few cheap, easy ways to make your home look more inviting to buyers:

1. Put up your personal stuff
Not every buyer looking at a home for sale in the Vail Valley appreciates the fact that someone still lives there.  Putting away the following things can help the buyers’ see themselves in the home:

• your pet’s things (toys, litter box, bowls)
• your medications, toothbrushes and toilet accessories
• any toys
• knick-knacks and personal pictures

2. Create more space
Small, closed in spaces are major turnoffs for buyers.  Create the illusion of more space by:

• putting up out-of-season clothes or clothes you don’t wear very often to make your closets look bigger
• taking one piece of furniture out of your bedroom
• packing up the small appliances in your kitchen
• taking out all but four chairs in your dining room, as well as extra table leaves

3. Touch on the trends
Chances are that some of the buyers are paying attention to celebrity trends.  Feng shui is a big one, and you can do your part with just a few touches:

• add a fresh bowl of fruit to the kitchen
• put a comfortable couch or chair on the east side of your living room or den
• put a green welcome mat on your porch to symbolize opportunity
• get rid of reds

Whether you see or feel a difference doesn’t matter.  Keep in mind that you’re trying to appeal to potential buyers of your home for sale in the Vail Valley, not make the home more livable for you.  If it helps, pretend that you’re the buyer, seeing the house for the first time.

If you’re trying to get your home ready to sell, I can help.  Call me at 970-471-0646 or email me at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it for more information.

 

Increasing Your Home's Appeal

Remember the 60-second rule: That's all the time you have to create a winning first impression. Here are some simple to significant ways to maximize your home's appeal.

Exterior

* Keep the grass cut and remove all yard clutter.
* Weed and apply fresh mulch to flower beds.
* Apply fresh paint to wooden fences.
* Tighten and clean all door handles.
* Clean windows inside and out.
* Powerwash home's exterior.
* Ensure all gutters and downspouts are firmly attached and functioning.
* Paint the front door.
* Buy a new welcome mat.
* Place potted flowers near the front door.

Read more...

 

Understanding the Buyer

As the seller, you can control three factors that will affect the sale of your home:

* The home's condition
* Asking price
* Marketing strategy

However, it's important to note that there are numerous other factors that influence a buyer, and you need to understand these consumer trends when you enter the sellers' market. The more your home matches these qualifications, the more competitive it will be in the marketplace. Your real estate agent can advise you on how to best position and market your home to overcome any perceived downsides.

Location
Unfortunately, the most influential factor in determining your home's appeal to buyers is something you can't control: its location. According to the National Association of REALTORS(r), neighborhood quality is the No. 1 reason buyers choose certain homes. The second most influential factor is commute times to work and school.

Size
While some buyers want to simplify their lives and downsize to a smaller home, home sizes in general have continued to increase over the decades, nearly doubling in size since the 1950s. Smaller homes typically appeal to first-time home buyers and "empty nesters," or couples whose children have grown up and moved out.

Amenities
Preferences in floor plans and amenities go in and out of fashion, and your real estate agent can inform you of the "hot ticket" items that are selling homes in your market. If your home lacks certain features, you can renovate to increase its appeal, but be forewarned: That's not always the right move. Using market conditions and activity in your neighborhood as a gauge, your agent can help you determine whether the investment is likely to help or hinder your profit margin and time on the market.
 

Good Seller Etiquette

Let's face it: When your house goes on the market, you're not only opening the door to prospective buyers, but also sometimes to unknown vendors and naïve or unqualified buyers. As with any business transaction, there is an expected protocol to how sellers, buyers and their respective agents interact. Should you find yourself in a sticky situation, alert your agent so he or she can address and remedy the problem.

Read more...

 

Pricing Your Home to Sell

The asking price you set for your home significantly affects whether you will profit in the sale, how much you will profit and how long your home will sit on the market. Your real estate agent's knowledge of the overall market and what's selling - or not selling - will be invaluable in helping you determine the price. The objective is to find a price that the market will bear but won't leave money on the table.

Read more...

 
More Articles...