VALUABLES: keys, credit cards, jewelry and other valuables should be removed from your home or locked away.
MEDICTIONS: remove prescription drugs from medicine cabinets and from beside tables.
WEAPONS: firearms, ammunition and knives (including those in a block in the kitchen), and other weapons should be removed from site and locked away.
PERSONAL INFORMATION: bills, invoices, credit card statements, mail, and anything with your Social Security number or other personal identifying information should be removed from view.
SHOWINGS: do not let strangers into your home if they do not have an appointment. All showings should be officially scheduled in advance through either your Realtor®, their office, or another Realtor® who represents the buyer.
HAZARDS: protect yourself from liability. Make sure that driveway and sidewalks are clear and free of debris. Make sure all pets are secured at all times. Do everything in your power to ensure a prospective buyer is not in danger.
IF SOMETHING DOESN’T FEEL RIGHT: call your Realtor® immediately it’s always better to err on the side of caution.
MEDICTIONS: remove prescription drugs from medicine cabinets and from beside tables.
WEAPONS: firearms, ammunition and knives (including those in a block in the kitchen), and other weapons should be removed from site and locked away.
PERSONAL INFORMATION: bills, invoices, credit card statements, mail, and anything with your Social Security number or other personal identifying information should be removed from view.
SHOWINGS: do not let strangers into your home if they do not have an appointment. All showings should be officially scheduled in advance through either your Realtor®, their office, or another Realtor® who represents the buyer.
HAZARDS: protect yourself from liability. Make sure that driveway and sidewalks are clear and free of debris. Make sure all pets are secured at all times. Do everything in your power to ensure a prospective buyer is not in danger.
IF SOMETHING DOESN’T FEEL RIGHT: call your Realtor® immediately it’s always better to err on the side of caution.