It pays to know a guy.
Are you selling your home? We can help!
A Move-In Certified® home has been pre-inspected by Hoosier Guy Home Inspection, which means that our Certified Property Inspector can confirm that there are no major systems in need of immediate repair or replacement, and no known safety hazards. Show prospective buyers that you are dealing in good faith, and justify your FULL asking price.
The advantages to having a Move-In Ready Certified inspection report as a home seller are many:
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Sellers of "Move-In Certified" homes almost never have to give price concessions after the offer.
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Buyers are much more comfortable making an offer- especially on older homes.
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The report enhances full-disclosure protection from future legal claims.
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A “Move-In Certified” home helps your property stand out in a way other than just dropping your price. (Did you know that if you lower your price by $10,000 your agent only loses about $200 in commissions?)
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"Move-In Certified" homes are perfect for buyers in a hurry to close & move in. Get to the top of their list!
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We will also feature our Move-In Certified homes here, on our website, for extra marketing exposure. Included free!
How it works:
Who this program is right for:
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Home sellers who have the means to make repairs if necessary
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Sellers who want to get top dollar for their home
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Sellers who want to be honest and transparent, and deal fairly with buyers
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Home sellers who want the transaction to go smoothly once they accept an offer, with no surprises
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Sellers who would benefit from a fast close
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Sellers who would rather spend a few hundred dollars to showcase quality, and make their home stand out in the market, rather than drop their price by tens of thousands of dollars until it stands out as a steal instead
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Sellers who are proud of their home and how well they take care of it
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Who this program is wrong for:
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Home sellers who do not have the means to make any repairs
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Sellers who would rather re-negotiate price concessions after the buyer’s inspections, and let the buyers deal with making repairs (some buyers will be willing, some not)
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Sellers who don’t want to know what an inspection will uncover for fear of having to disclose the findings (it’s all going to come out anyway!)
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Sellers who already know they have issues, and want to gamble that the buyer’s inspector might not find them all. Put another way, you’re willing to gamble on getting taken to court after the sale. We are not attorneys, but our attorney explained to us that a buyer wouldn’t need to prove that the seller did in fact know about an issue; only that they more than likely should have known- it's not a high threshold of proof.