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Putting Your Home on the Market: Managing Your Pets
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In this day and age, and as has been the fact for years, the majority of homeowners in the United States (including in the Tampa real estate market) have at least one pet in their homes. More often than not, the pet of choice is a cat or a dog.
If you are a person who has a pet of some sort in his or her home, you need to understand that for a good number of people looking for homes, the presence of a pet in a residence is a negative factor. There are even a notable number of people in the market for a home who simply will not consider purchasing a home in which a pet previously resided.
Perhaps the most significant factor that you need to understand when it comes to managing pets in your home in advance of putting your home on the market for sale is to make sure that all pet related odors are completely under control. Home sales experts nearly universally agree that nothing works to put off a potential buyer more quickly that unpleasant smells or odors in the home, particularly pet odors.
With this in mind, you will want to make sure that you limit the area in the residence that pets will have access when you are working to sell your home. Moreover, you will want to make certain that such things as litter boxes for cats are maintained in a completely and thoroughly clean state. Indeed, this may require you to empty a litter box daily and wash it out at the same time.
Even though you may find your pet as cute as a button, that does not mean a potential buyer is going to appreciate your companion animal at all. As a result, you must make certain that any pet that you have is out of site when potential buyers will be visiting your home. Indeed, you really will want to seriously consider making sure that the pets are off the property before a potential buyer arrives.
There is also a liability issue to consider in regard to pets on the property when a potential buyer is checking out the residence. There are an unfortunate number of cases in which a potential buyer ends of being injured by a dog or even a cat. Pets respond to these potential buyers as strangers and can respond accordingly.
About the Author
Lance Mohr is your Tampa real estate expert, with over 10 years of experience and 15 years of investing. Please visit our Tampa Real Estate website and add our Tampa real estate blog to your favorites section of your browser.Author Profile: lancemohr
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