How should I price?
Compare relevant registered sales, current competing homes and the condition, plot, view, occupancy and position of your property. An ambitious asking price is not evidence of value.
Seller guides
A clear price, thoughtful presentation and qualified buyer matter more than noise around the listing. Prepare each decision before the home is public.
Updated 24 July 2026 · Written by Joshua Khoury

Before going public
Your exact property, timing and ownership position shape the plan. General advice should be tested against those facts.
Compare relevant registered sales, current competing homes and the condition, plot, view, occupancy and position of your property. An ambitious asking price is not evidence of value.
Fix distracting maintenance, simplify rooms and make the home easy to inspect. Spend where it improves buyer understanding, not merely where it changes the styling.
Review the tenancy, access, notices and intended sale timing before marketing. Give buyers accurate information about occupancy rather than promising an outcome.
Ask who the likely buyer is, how the property will be presented, how viewings are qualified and how feedback will be reported. The plan should suit your home.
One opinion is not a pattern. Repeated comments about price, condition, layout or access may reveal a real obstacle; vague reactions need more careful questioning.
The selling path
Each stage should make the next one easier, from the first evidence review to a workable transfer.
Set the likely audience, relevant competition, price range, timing and any mortgage, tenancy or document issues to resolve.
Use accurate details, strong photography and well-managed access so the right buyers can understand the property before they visit.
Consider price with the buyer’s funds, conditions, timing and ability to complete—not as a number detached from the rest of the proposal.
Share the home, your timing and what you need from the sale. I will start with a private assessment rather than a public promise.