HELP-U-SELL Yard Signs

Select Layout Size:

Pricing per panel

-5-

-10-

-15-

-25-

-50-

-100-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Enter Company Name:

Enter Company Phone:

Enter BRE# / Lic. #:

Enter WEB Address:

Enter Quantity:

YARD SIGNS, LISTING SIGNS, FOR SALE SIGNS

Which ever term you use the result is the same. To give potential clients an easy way to reach you and find out more about that specific property.  Help-U-Sell yard signs were expertly designed with a highly recognizable logo and color scheme.  Available as panels only to hang from posts or as a complete unit with Castle or Crown style frames.


 Steel Panels

• Printed on BOTH sides
• Our unique Hi-Gloss Thermo-polymer printing process imparts an automotive like finish
• Made from 24 gauge strong steel for durability unlike plastic signs
3 sizes to choose from
• Use as a Hanging Sign panel or mounted in a frame as a complete unit

 

My signs look wonderful. I really like the finish. This is exactly what I wanted.

 - Shari

  

Open Houses

The professional real estate community appears split on whether it's a good idea to hold open a house for sale; although, I don't really understand the negative thoughts. It doesn't make sense to blatantly announce that no house should ever be held open, yet agents say it. Why would an agent want to restrict market exposure for a listing?

A side benefit for an agent to hold open a listing is the real estate agent might receive buyer leads just from being in the right place at the right time. Yet some agents have actually said, "Well, that open house sold my listing, so I better not do that again!" The successful real estate agents I know report that at least 20% of their sales, or one in five homes, sell through an open house..

Open Houses Motivate Potential Buyers

An open house can be a good way to motivate hesitant buyers who are already interested in the home. “It lets those interested buyers know they may suddenly have some competition, and that can be all you need to get an offer on the table,” one real estate agent said.

Open house are also one of the few ways to attract “impulse buyers,” the kind of buyer who sees a house for sale, takes a good look at it and falls in love with it.

Hosting a Successful Open House

Assuming your home is presentable, spotless from top to bottom, priced correctly and located in a high traffic area, here are tips to improve the odds your house will sell at an open:

  • Advertise online (newspapers are a waste of money). Write colorful, descriptive ads and place them in web classifieds or open house directories, too. Post Internet listings everywhere.

  • Map Your directional signs.

  1. Attach strings of balloons or flags to each directional sign.

  2. Find the busiest intersection closest to your home and put an directional sign at that corner.

  3. The arrows should point buyers in the right direction.

  4. Place a sign every few blocks until you end up at your house.

  • Remove all vehicles from the driveway. Ask your neighbors to help out by not parking in front of your house.

  • Open all the drapes, blinds and window coverings –– let in that light.

  • Do not put spices on the stove to simmer without offering cookies, and do not, under any circumstances, use an air freshener because many people are allergic to synthetic odors.

  • Turn on every light in the house, except lights that produce noise such as exhaust fans without separate on / off switches.

  • Turn on soft music on each floor to help set a mood.

  • Have available four-color flyers filled with quality photos and reasons for a buyer to purchase your home.

  • Put out flyers that contain financing options so buyers can readily determine their monthly mortgage payment.

  • Serve refreshments and snacks or, depending on your budget, maybe a catered lunch.

  • Create a bulletin board of seasonal house photographs so buyers can see what the home would look like at another time of the year. This is especially helpful to showcase gardens during the winter.

  • Set out all documents pertaining to the house:

  1. Inspection reports

  2. Appraisal or comps

  3. Major repairs & warranties

  4. Blueprints for additions or future possible improvements

  • Be upbeat, cheery and greet each buyer who enters the home. Find out what the buyers are looking for and, if possible, show them why your home fits those requirements.

  • And finally, ask for feedback. Ask each buyer what they thought of your home and would they consider buying it. Agents and sellers are hesitant to ask for a buyer's opinion, so just grit your teeth and ask. It's the only way you're going to get a direct answer, and the answer just might astonish you. They might decide to sit at the kitchen table and write an offer. It happens more often than you would think!