Here are some the things of which I'm aware that I'll need to consider: 1) business property (non-real) such as lawn care equipment, furniture, appliances (large and small), dishes, linens, tools used in the care of the property; 2) transition of internet presence and accounts (website hosting, domain name, social media, 3rd party booking sites - anything else); 3) deposits already received for future bookings; 4) a listing of contractors they use who are already familiar with the property; 5) a listing of any contracts that would carry over to the new owner;6) details and copies of any existing property management software.What else?

If most of the properties in your area offer furniture, I would recommend furnishing your house.

You may have noticed furniture companies promoting these colors in their ads.

It is so fascinating how little things done can make that curb appeal up front and create that atmosphere for the buyer to envision himself in that house and putting his furniture in his mind as soon as he sees the interior.

Packaging it into bulk is another.

Upon further examination, the 'dust' is actually a light layer of mold, and the same mold is on literally every surface, from door, to furniture, to floor...I am thinking of getting a professional mold mediation company to come by and give a quote.

We took photos and changed the locks, then started the renovation.Power off, rotting food and no furniture/clothes/personal possessions is good enough in NJ to change the locks.

Green is OK if your furniture is complementing with the wall color.

My idea is to rent high quality furniture from a furniture retailer and then mark up on the furniture.

They relied on your contract and moved their furniture into storage, loss of earnest money, deposits and inspections as well as loan costs, absolutely Mr.