Investor · Las Vegas, NV · Member since 2013 · 8k+ posts · 10k+ votes
3mo
Probably the local MLs is your best bet. An investor is going to pay less than an owner occupant. Even if you saved the realtor's fees and guessed at the fair market value. You'd probably do more work and net less funds not using the MLS and a realtor. Just list it as furniture negotiable as many/most buyers are going to want you to remove most/all furniture short of maybe electronics or bed frames MAYBE. If they have ANY value to you remove them as they aren't adding value to the sale.
Investor · Las Vegas, NV · Member since 2013 · 8k+ posts · 10k+ votes
3mo
Probably the local MLs is your best bet. An investor is going to pay less than an owner occupant. Even if you saved the realtor's fees and guessed at the fair market value. You'd probably do more work and net less funds not using the MLS and a realtor. Just list it as furniture negotiable as many/most buyers are going to want you to remove most/all furniture short of maybe electronics or bed frames MAYBE. If they have ANY value to you remove them as they aren't adding value to the sale.
Investor · Kansas City · Member since 2020 · 8 posts · 5 votes
3mo
Thanks for the feedback. I'm actually looking to market this as a turnkey income producing property instead of a traditional single family home. The audience would be investors looking to diversify their portfolio. I am a broker and use MLS, but this avenue targets future home owners (not Investors). I have proven revenue, relationships, and systems in place.
I'm downsizing my mid term portfolio in Kansas City. Selling 1 SFH this year. Would this be a good place to post?
You seem to be fairly sophisticated so this might be redundant, but is selling it as a turnkey investment going to net you more than selling vacant on the open market? Unless your proven incomes are very impressive and perhaps they are, I don't see an investor paying a premium over a retail buyer unless there is a nuance here i"m missing.
I'm downsizing my mid term portfolio in Kansas City. Selling 1 SFH this year. Would this be a good place to post?
@Jennifer Lund If it's a furnished rental with an established operating history, I'd definitely highlight that in your listing. Many investors value a property that's already set up and producing income, especially if the furnishings and systems can transfer with the sale. You may also get more visibility by sharing it with local investor groups in addition to the traditional MLS.