Selling your cabin is a big decision that shouldn’t be taken lightly. From knowing when to sell to knowing who to work with, there are many factors to consider. Pricing your cabin is one of those areas that can be tricky. Earlier this year, we highlighted our top three pricing strategies for selling your cabin. Here are 3 more tips to consider when you’re ready to sell.

1. Highlighting Unique Features

Does your cabin have something that makes it unique? Whether you have obvious features that buyers are excited about, such as a hot tub or sauna, or more practical features, such as large picture windows or a new HVAC system, there are elements of any property that can be highlighted. At Bill Hansen Realty, we’re experienced in selling cabins and lake homes and can help you determine which of your cabin’s features might be a good selling point for potential buyers.

2. Choosing the Right Time of Year

Timing can be everything when it comes to buying and selling a property. That’s why at Bill Hansen Realty, we are here to offer our input and help you sell at the time that makes the most sense. Summer months are busy when it comes to people buying vacation homes Up North. This means that winter and spring months are a great time to prepare and make updates, so your cabin is ready to put on the market.

3. Making Appropriate Upgrades

The updates you choose to make will depend on the market and what buyers are looking for. Easy fixes such as patching and painting walls are often a good starting point. However, it may be worth getting an expert opinion before making significant or pricey upgrades, such as replacing appliances, landscaping, or remodeling a kitchen or bathroom.

Our team at Bill Hansen Realty is here to offer insight and advice when preparing your property to sell. If you’re ready to sell your cabin Up North in the new year, or even just considering the possibility, reach out! Our team at Bill Hansen Realty is ready to help. We’re happy to answer any questions as we partner with you to help your cabin sell for what it’s worth.