The Christine Cowern Real Estate Team

A number of factors matter and an experienced realtor should review them in detail before giving a value estimate: the type of market you are selling in - a good or bad economy, a seller's or a buyer's market - and how supply and demand are influencing prices.

It is common practice in the Toronto market for sellers to price a home to attract multiple offers, setting a list price lower than what they expect to sell for in the hope of generating competing bids.

Setting the right asking price is the single most important factor in a successful sale, and pricing too high is the biggest mistake sellers make. An overpriced home can sit unsold for weeks or months, leading buyers to believe it is overpriced or that something is wrong with it.

If your home needs staging, meet a professional staging company to discuss options. Otherwise there are four key elements to address before listing: exterior appearance or curb appeal, maintenance, cleanliness and decluttering.

Not every home needs staging - in some cases decluttering and cleaning make a home market ready. If your taste is not mainstream or modern, staging can be worthwhile, since buyers respond more favourably to a turnkey home they can picture themselves living in.

Under Ontario law sellers do not have to disclose latent defects of quality, but they do have to disclose latent defects they knew about before the sale. A latent defect is something that makes the property unfit or dangerous to live in, such as structural problems, mould or a leaky roof.

Historically the peak seasons are spring and fall, but waiting for them does not guarantee the best price. It comes down to supply and demand - whether there are more buyers looking than there is inventory to purchase.

Consult a family law lawyer first, as this can become complicated. The starting point for dividing assets such as the home is typically 50/50, though that can be negotiated, and your lawyer may recommend a separation agreement.

A number of factors matter and an experienced realtor should review them in detail before giving a value estimate: the type of market you are selling in - a good or bad economy, a seller's or a buyer's market - and how supply and demand are influencing prices.

Setting the right asking price is the single most important factor in a successful sale, and pricing too high is the biggest mistake sellers make. An overpriced home can sit unsold for weeks or months, leading buyers to believe it is overpriced or that something is wrong with it.

If your home needs staging, meet a professional staging company to discuss options. Otherwise there are four key elements to address before listing: exterior appearance or curb appeal, maintenance, cleanliness and decluttering.

Not every home needs staging - in some cases decluttering and cleaning make a home market ready. If your taste is not mainstream or modern, staging can be worthwhile, since buyers respond more favourably to a turnkey home they can picture themselves living in.

Under Ontario law sellers do not have to disclose latent defects of quality, but they do have to disclose latent defects they knew about before the sale. A latent defect is something that makes the property unfit or dangerous to live in, such as structural problems, mould or a leaky roof.

Historically the peak seasons are spring and fall, but waiting for them does not guarantee the best price. It comes down to supply and demand - whether there are more buyers looking than there is inventory to purchase.

Consult a family law lawyer first, as this can become complicated. The starting point for dividing assets such as the home is typically 50/50, though that can be negotiated, and your lawyer may recommend a separation agreement.

A number of factors matter and an experienced realtor should review them in detail before giving a value estimate: the type of market you are selling in - a good or bad economy, a seller's or a buyer's market - and how supply and demand are influencing prices.

Setting the right asking price is the single most important factor in a successful sale, and pricing too high is the biggest mistake sellers make. An overpriced home can sit unsold for weeks or months, leading buyers to believe it is overpriced or that something is wrong with it.

If your home needs staging, meet a professional staging company to discuss options. Otherwise there are four key elements to address before listing: exterior appearance or curb appeal, maintenance, cleanliness and decluttering.

Not every home needs staging - in some cases decluttering and cleaning make a home market ready. If your taste is not mainstream or modern, staging can be worthwhile, since buyers respond more favourably to a turnkey home they can picture themselves living in.

Under Ontario law sellers do not have to disclose latent defects of quality, but they do have to disclose latent defects they knew about before the sale. A latent defect is something that makes the property unfit or dangerous to live in, such as structural problems, mould or a leaky roof.

Historically the peak seasons are spring and fall, but waiting for them does not guarantee the best price. It comes down to supply and demand - whether there are more buyers looking than there is inventory to purchase.

Consult a family law lawyer first, as this can become complicated. The starting point for dividing assets such as the home is typically 50/50, though that can be negotiated, and your lawyer may recommend a separation agreement.

A number of factors matter and an experienced realtor should review them in detail before giving a value estimate: the type of market you are selling in - a good or bad economy, a seller's or a buyer's market - and how supply and demand are influencing prices.

Setting the right asking price is the single most important factor in a successful sale, and pricing too high is the biggest mistake sellers make. An overpriced home can sit unsold for weeks or months, leading buyers to believe it is overpriced or that something is wrong with it.

If your home needs staging, meet a professional staging company to discuss options. Otherwise there are four key elements to address before listing: exterior appearance or curb appeal, maintenance, cleanliness and decluttering.

Not every home needs staging - in some cases decluttering and cleaning make a home market ready. If your taste is not mainstream or modern, staging can be worthwhile, since buyers respond more favourably to a turnkey home they can picture themselves living in.

Under Ontario law sellers do not have to disclose latent defects of quality, but they do have to disclose latent defects they knew about before the sale. A latent defect is something that makes the property unfit or dangerous to live in, such as structural problems, mould or a leaky roof.

Historically the peak seasons are spring and fall, but waiting for them does not guarantee the best price. It comes down to supply and demand - whether there are more buyers looking than there is inventory to purchase.

Consult a family law lawyer first, as this can become complicated. The starting point for dividing assets such as the home is typically 50/50, though that can be negotiated, and your lawyer may recommend a separation agreement.

The Christine Cowern Real Estate Team is at 146 Thirtieth St, Etobicoke, ON M8W 3C4, Canada.

You can reach The Christine Cowern Real Estate Team on (416) 291-7372.

Monday 09:00-21:00; Tuesday 09:00-21:00; Wednesday 09:00-21:00; Thursday 09:00-21:00; Friday 09:00-21:00; Saturday 09:00-21:00; Sunday 09:00-21:00.

Yes. Their website is http://www.christinecowernteam.com/.

Yes - on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube. The links are on this listing.

Staff speak English and Spanish.

Google lists accessible parking at this location.