tag covid-19-moving-tips 
Boom Town
AUGUST 27, 2020
Some good news that’s come out of this tricky time in 2020 is that demand has not significantly gone down , even with the unemployment and financial insecurity concerns due to COVID-19. So, here are a few tips for getting those listings. The #1 reason why they moved, was because their house was too small.
RIS Media
SEPTEMBER 8, 2020
With COVID-19 still sweeping the country, more and more homebuyers are relying on videos to guide them through their home search. For example, ask your clients who just moved into their new home to record a short video of their experience working with you as their agent. Attend and Document Community Events.
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RIS Media
SEPTEMBER 14, 2020
With COVID-19 still sweeping the country, more and more homebuyers are relying on videos to guide them through their home search. For example, ask your clients who just moved into their new home to record a short video of their experience working with you as their agent. Attend and Document Community Events.
Realtor.com
NOVEMBER 14, 2022
Renters can’t afford to move. “Potential first-time homebuyers can’t afford to buy, potential trade-up buyers can’t afford to move. The markets that got most juiced up during the [COVID-19] pandemic are the markets that are going to experience the biggest declines going forward,” says Zandi.
Realtor.com
NOVEMBER 11, 2020
But here’s the good news: The rules on how to tour a house have changed in ways that can save time, lower your exposure to COVID-19, and curb your workload and stress levels, too. In the olden days of real estate, a home tour would kick off with several rounds of phone/email tag. How to schedule a home tour.
Realtor.com
NOVEMBER 15, 2022
Hooks says the area’s historically low price is what proved so attractive to people looking for more affordable housing during the COVID-19 pandemic. He was able to pick up a fixer-upper for $259,000, which was $20,000 lower than the price tag.”. If one seller turns down a lower offer, they can move on to the next property.
Realtor.com
DECEMBER 15, 2021
Realtor.com / Getty Images From the highest of high prices to the lowest of low numbers of homes for sale, there’s no denying that the COVID-19 pandemic upended the nation’s real estate market. Some entrants could have winded up on either list, but at least one key metric tipped them over the edge. The suburbs.
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