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Ross Realty Group · Keller Williams LuxuryPreparing Your Home
to Win Before It Hits
the Market
The difference between a home that sells fast at top dollar and one that sits and price-reduces? Almost always happens before the sign goes in the yard. Here's exactly what to do.
Most Sellers Leave Money
on the Table. Don't Be One of Them.
Here is the truth most sellers don't want to hear: listing your home in its current condition — without a strategy — almost never gets you top dollar. Not in Thousand Oaks. Not in Westlake Village. Not anywhere in the Conejo Valley or greater Los Angeles and Ventura County market.
Buyers today are sophisticated. They scroll through dozens of listings before they ever step foot inside a home. Their first impression happens on a screen. And if your home doesn't look, feel, and show its absolute best — they click past it.
We recently guided a seller to close escrow on a $2 million home using two targeted moves made before the sign ever went in the yard: neutralizing the paint throughout the home and a thorough professional deep clean inside and out. The result was a competitive multiple-offer situation and a final sale price that delivered exceptional return on a modest upfront investment.
This guide walks you through the exact preparation playbook we use for every listing — step by step. Read it all the way through. Then call us and let's build your custom plan.
The Best Part About Preparing Your Home the Right Way?
You don't have to renovate. You don't have to spend a fortune. The highest-ROI moves are almost always the simplest ones — and we'll tell you exactly which ones are worth your time and money, and which ones to skip entirely.
— Eric & Debra Ross, Realtors® | Why List With Us
Start With a Walk-Through — See Your Home Like a Buyer
Before you touch a thing, you need to see your home the way a buyer sees it. Not through 10 years of memories and familiarity. Through fresh eyes. Critical eyes. Eyes that are comparing your home to a dozen others they saw online this week.
This is exactly what we do when we sit down with every seller for our initial strategy session. We walk through the home room by room, take notes, and give you an honest, prioritized action plan — not just a generic checklist.
How to Do Your Own Pre-Walk-Through
Before we meet, try this exercise. Walk outside to the street. Stop. Look at your home from the curb like you're seeing it for the first time. Then walk through the front door and go room to room, asking yourself honestly:
- What is the FIRST thing my eye goes to — and is it a positive or a negative?
- Does this room feel light, open, and spacious — or cluttered and dark?
- Are there any odors? (Pet, cooking, musty — you may be nose-blind to your own home)
- What is outdated, worn, or obviously in need of attention?
- Would I be embarrassed if a buyer saw this?
- Does the furniture arrangement make the room feel as large as possible?
Nose-Blind is Real: One of the most common issues we see — especially in homes with pets or avid cooks — is that the seller genuinely cannot smell what buyers walk into. Before listing, ask a trusted friend or family member who doesn't live in the home to give you honest feedback. Odors kill deals. We fix them before buyers ever arrive.
📸 The Camera Test
Take your phone and photograph every room as if you're shooting for Zillow. Look at the photos on a small screen. Suddenly you'll see what buyers see — the clutter in the corner, the worn baseboard, the dated light fixture. A camera doesn't lie. Use it as your guide.
📋 Write Everything Down
Don't try to hold the list in your head. Walk through with a notepad or your phone's Notes app and write down every single thing you notice — big or small. We'll help you sort that list into what to fix, what to skip, and what to simply clean or stage around.
The most valuable thing we do in our initial walk-through is tell you what NOT to spend money on. Sellers often want to renovate the kitchen or add new flooring everywhere. Frequently, those dollars are better spent elsewhere — or not spent at all. Our goal is to maximize your NET proceeds, not just your sale price. Book a real estate consultation and let's talk strategy first.
Declutter & Depersonalize — Let Buyers Picture Themselves
This is the single most impactful — and least expensive — thing most sellers can do. And it is almost always the step sellers push back on the most.
Here is why it matters so much: buyers need to be able to picture THEIR life in your home. Your family photos, your collection of decorative plates, your kids' artwork on the fridge — all of it anchors the space as YOURS. Buyers walk in, see all of you, and mentally check out. They can't connect.
Empty spaces feel bigger. Neutral spaces feel more valuable. Decluttered spaces photograph better, show better, and sell faster.
🖼️ Remove Personal Photos
All family photos, personalized artwork, children's names on walls, and family memorabilia should come down. This is not about your home being beautiful — it is about allowing a stranger to project themselves into the space. Keep it warm, but keep it neutral.
📚 Thin Out Every Surface
Every countertop, shelf, table, and windowsill should have significantly fewer items on it than you normally keep there. A good rule: if you can cut it by half, cut it by two-thirds. Surfaces should breathe. Less is more — always during a listing.
🚪 Clear the Closets
Buyers open closets. Every single one. An overstuffed closet tells buyers there is not enough storage. A half-full, neatly organized closet tells buyers there is plenty of room. Remove and pack at least 30–40% of what is in every closet before you list.
🏋️ Address the Garage
The garage is one of the most overlooked areas in pre-listing prep — and one of the most scrutinized by buyers. A clean, organized garage signals a well-maintained home. Rent a storage unit if needed. Do not just shove everything in there and close the door.
🗄️ Where Does All the Stuff Go?
The most practical solution: rent a portable storage container or a storage unit nearby for the duration of the listing. It is typically $100–$200 a month and one of the best investments you will make. You are going to move anyway — think of it as getting a head start on packing.
- PODS and similar portable containers can be delivered directly to your driveway
- Public Storage and Extra Space Storage have locations throughout the Conejo Valley
- Ask us — we often know about short-term storage deals in your specific area
Start decluttering weeks before you plan to list — not days. Sellers who try to do it all in one weekend end up shoving things in closets and cabinets, which is exactly what buyers will find and judge. Give yourself time to do it right. Your future self at the closing table will thank you.
Deep Clean Everything — Buyers Notice What You've Stopped Seeing
A regular cleaning is not enough. We are talking about a top-to-bottom, professional-grade deep clean. Every surface, every corner, every fixture, every floor, every window — inside and out.
Why does this matter so much? Because buyers at every price point — especially in the $700K–$2M+ range that is common across Ventura and Los Angeles Counties — are paying close attention. They look at the grout lines. They check under the appliances. They notice the dust on the ceiling fan blades and the fingerprints on the cabinet fronts.
A spotless home signals a well-cared-for home. And a well-cared-for home commands a higher price.
Kitchen
- Degrease oven, range, and hood
- Clean inside every cabinet and drawer
- Scrub grout between tiles
- Deep clean refrigerator inside and out
- Polish all fixtures and hardware
- Clean under and behind appliances
Bathrooms
- Re-caulk tub and shower if discolored
- Scrub grout until it's truly clean
- Polish mirrors, chrome, and fixtures
- Clean exhaust fans and light covers
- Wash shower curtains or replace
- Eliminate any mildew or odors
Bedrooms
- Clean all baseboards and trim
- Vacuum and clean closet interiors
- Wash windows inside and out
- Clean ceiling fans and light fixtures
- Remove cobwebs from ceiling corners
- Freshen or replace window treatments
Living Areas
- Steam clean carpets or hire a pro
- Polish hardwood floors
- Clean fireplace and mantle
- Wipe down all walls and baseboards
- Clean all light switches and outlets
- Dust every vent and ceiling fan
Windows & Doors
- Wash every window inside and out
- Clean all window tracks and sills
- Polish front door and hardware
- Clean garage door panels
- Wipe down all sliding door tracks
- Clean all screens or replace if torn
Exterior
- Power wash driveway and walkways
- Clean gutters and downspouts
- Wash exterior windows
- Pressure wash patio and deck
- Remove cobwebs from eaves
- Clean outdoor light fixtures
Hire a Professional: We recommend budgeting $300–$600 for a professional deep cleaning service before your first showing or open house. It is one of the highest-ROI investments you'll make in the pre-listing process. We have trusted cleaning vendors we can refer you to throughout the Conejo Valley.
After the deep clean — maintain it. Once your home is listed, it needs to stay show-ready at all times. That means doing a 15-minute tidy every morning during the listing period. Buyers can request showings with very short notice. You want to say yes every time.
Fresh Paint — Your Highest-ROI Pre-Listing Investment
If there is one thing we recommend to nearly every seller, it is this: neutralize the paint. Fresh, neutral paint is the single highest return-on-investment update you can make before listing your home. Period.
Here's why. Fresh paint makes everything look cleaner, newer, and more expensive. It covers scuffs, scratches, and the general wear of daily life. And neutral tones — warm whites, soft grays, classic greiges — do something crucial: they let buyers picture THEIR furniture, THEIR art, THEIR life in the space.
That bold red accent wall in the dining room that you love? Half the buyers who walk in will mentally subtract $5,000–$10,000 from their offer price because they're calculating the cost and hassle of repainting it. Neutralize it. Let the home sell itself.
🎨 Best Neutral Paint Colors for Selling
We've seen what works in the Southern California market. Top performers: Sherwin-Williams Accessible Beige, Agreeable Gray, and Alabaster. Benjamin Moore Classic Gray and White Dove. These read as warm, fresh, and universally appealing in photos and in person.
🏠 Paint the Whole Interior — Not Just Problem Rooms
Spotty repainting is easy for buyers to spot. If you paint one room and not the others, the inconsistency stands out. A full interior paint job creates a clean, cohesive, freshly-done feel that photographs beautifully and impresses buyers immediately upon entry.
🚪 Don't Forget the Trim
Bright white trim and crisp baseboards make every room look sharper and more finished. If the trim is yellowed, dingy, or scuffed — repaint it. The difference is dramatic and costs relatively little. Fresh white trim against warm neutral walls is a combination that sells.
🏡 Exterior Paint Matters Too
The exterior is the first thing buyers see in person and in photos. Faded, peeling, or outdated exterior paint immediately signals "deferred maintenance" to buyers and their agents. A fresh exterior paint job can transform curb appeal and add significant perceived value.
| Update | Typical Cost | Est. Value Added | ROI |
|---|---|---|---|
| Interior Paint (full home) | $2,500 – $6,000 | $5,000 – $15,000+ | High |
| Exterior Paint | $3,000 – $8,000 | $8,000 – $20,000+ | High |
| Professional Deep Clean | $300 – $600 | $3,000 – $8,000+ | High |
| Landscaping / Curb Appeal | $500 – $3,000 | $3,000 – $10,000+ | High |
| Professional Staging | $1,500 – $4,000 | $5,000 – $25,000+ | High |
| Carpet Replacement | $2,000 – $6,000 | $2,000 – $7,000 | Medium |
| Kitchen Renovation (full) | $25,000 – $60,000 | $10,000 – $30,000 | Low |
| Bathroom Renovation (full) | $12,000 – $30,000 | $5,000 – $15,000 | Low |
Notice what is at the bottom of that table. Full kitchen and bathroom renovations almost never recoup their full cost when done right before selling. Buyers want to customize those spaces themselves. Focus your dollars on paint, cleanliness, curb appeal, and staging — and protect your proceeds. When in doubt, talk to us first before spending a dollar on any renovation.
Repairs & Updates — Fix What Matters, Skip What Doesn't
Every home has deferred maintenance. Every single one. The question isn't whether to fix things — it's knowing WHICH things to fix and which things to leave alone.
Here's what most sellers get wrong: they either ignore everything ("sell it as-is and let the buyer deal with it") or they over-invest in renovations that don't earn their money back. Both extremes cost you. The smart path is in between — and that is exactly the guidance we give every seller we work with.
🔴 Always Fix These
Leaking faucets or plumbing issues. Broken or inoperable doors, windows, and locks. HVAC that doesn't work properly. Visible water damage or staining. Cracked or broken tiles. Non-functioning appliances that convey with the home. Safety hazards of any kind.
🟡 Fix These If Budget Allows
Worn or stained carpet (replace or professionally clean). Outdated or broken light fixtures (inexpensive to swap and makes a big difference). Damaged screens on windows or doors. Worn or peeling caulk in bathrooms and kitchen. Scratched or damaged hardwood floors (resanding is often worth it).
🟢 Usually Not Worth Doing
Full kitchen remodel. Full bathroom renovation. Replacing a roof that has significant life left (disclose instead). Adding square footage or major structural changes. Upgrading appliances to high-end brands. Swimming pool installation. These almost never return their full cost at sale.
📋 Get a Pre-Listing Inspection
Consider paying $400–$500 for a pre-listing home inspection before you list. This tells you what buyers will find — before they use it against you in negotiations. Knowing what's there lets you fix it on YOUR terms, disclose it proactively, and price accordingly. No surprises mid-escrow.
⚠️ The Disclosure Reality in California
California has some of the most comprehensive seller disclosure laws in the country. You are required to disclose all known material defects — things you are aware of that could affect the value or desirability of the property. This includes past roof leaks, foundation repairs, permit issues, neighborhood nuisances, and much more.
- Trying to hide a known defect is not just risky — it can expose you to legal liability after close of escrow
- We protect you by ensuring every disclosure is handled properly and completely
- Disclosure protects YOU — it removes the risk of a buyer coming back after closing
- When in doubt, disclose. We guide you through every disclosure document from start to finish
Buyers will negotiate harder on a problem they discover themselves than on a problem you disclosed upfront. Proactive disclosure — paired with a fair price — builds trust and keeps deals together. Our job is to protect you before, during, and after the close of escrow. Learn more about our full seller representation approach here.
Curb Appeal — The First Photo Earns the Click
In today's market, buyers are shopping online first. The very first photo they see is almost always the front of your home. That image — taken from the street or slightly angled — is your home's first handshake with every potential buyer.
If it doesn't make them stop scrolling, they never click. If they never click, they never see the inside. Everything you did to prepare the interior doesn't matter if the exterior doesn't earn that first click.
The good news: curb appeal improvements are among the most affordable and highest-impact things you can do before listing.
- Lawn: Mow, edge, and fertilize. Dead patches should be reseeded or resodded. A crisp green lawn dramatically improves your first photo.
- Landscaping: Trim all shrubs and trees. Pull every weed. Add fresh mulch to planting beds. Plant seasonal color in visible pots or planting areas.
- Driveway & Walkways: Power wash the driveway, sidewalk, and front path. Crack repairs are inexpensive and remove a key visual negative.
- Front Door: Repaint or refinish the front door if it shows wear. Consider a bold but tasteful color — charcoal, navy, deep red. Replace the hardware if it's dated or tarnished.
- House Numbers: Replace with modern, easy-to-read numbers. A $20 update that makes an immediate impression.
- Exterior Lighting: Replace outdated or broken fixtures. Add solar path lights along the walkway. Evening showings and photos happen — great exterior lighting matters.
- Mailbox: If it's rusted, leaning, or dated, replace it. Another $30–$60 update with outsized visual impact.
- Fencing: Repair any broken boards, gates, or posts. Touch up or repaint if it shows wear.
- Garage Door: The garage door is often the largest visual element of the front of the home. Clean it thoroughly. If it's dated or damaged, replacement is often well worth the cost.
- Windows: Clean every exterior-facing window. Sparkling windows transform how a home photographs and shows.
First Impressions Take 7 Seconds: Research consistently shows that buyers form their first impression of a home within the first 7 seconds of seeing it online or in person. Curb appeal isn't just about aesthetics — it sets the emotional tone for everything the buyer sees and feels after that. Make those 7 seconds count.
Our professional photography team shoots your home at the optimal time of day for your specific orientation — when the light hits the front of the house most beautifully. We time this deliberately, and it makes a significant difference in how your listing looks online. Great curb appeal + great photography = more clicks, more showings, more offers.
Stage Your Home — Help Buyers Fall in Love
Staging is not about making your home look like a magazine. It is about helping buyers emotionally connect with the space. Buyers buy on emotion — then justify with logic. Your job is to create an environment where they walk in and immediately think: I want to live here.
Studies from the National Association of Realtors consistently show that staged homes sell faster and for more money than unstaged homes. In higher price points — the $700K–$2M+ range common throughout Ventura and Los Angeles Counties — staging is essentially non-negotiable.
💡 Full Professional Staging
A professional stager brings in furniture, art, accessories, and décor to transform your home into a showroom. Best for vacant homes or sellers who want maximum impact. Typically $1,500–$4,000 depending on home size. The ROI is almost always significant — often 5–10x the cost at the $1M+ price point. And depending on your home and situation, Eric & Debra will provide complimentary Virtual Staging — digitally enhancing photos to show buyers exactly what a room or space could look like furnished and styled, at no cost to you.
💡 Occupied Staging (Consultation)
If you are living in the home during the listing, a stager can consult on how to rearrange your existing furniture, which pieces to remove, and what accessories to add or replace. Typically $200–$500 for a 2–3 hour consultation and actionable plan. Money extremely well spent. The best part? Eric & Debra are experienced in occupied home staging and provide this service complimentary to every seller they represent — it is built into how they prepare every listing.
Key Staging Principles — Room by Room
Entryway / Foyer
- Clear all shoes, coats, bags
- Add a simple console table
- Fresh flowers or a simple plant
- Mirror to make it feel larger
- Ensure lighting is bright
Living Room
- Furniture pulled away from walls
- Conversation groupings only
- Remove excess furniture
- Add a simple area rug if needed
- Throw pillows in neutral tones
Kitchen
- Clear all countertops completely
- One or two tasteful items only
- Fresh fruit bowl or simple plant
- Coordinated dish towels
- Hide appliances in cabinets
Master Bedroom
- Invest in crisp white bedding
- Hotel-style pillow arrangement
- Matching nightstands and lamps
- Remove all personal items
- Keep it calm, spa-like, restful
Bathrooms
- White or coordinated towels only
- Remove all personal care products
- Simple soap dispenser and plant
- Clear countertops completely
- Toilet lid always down
Outdoor Spaces
- Stage patio as an outdoor room
- Clean, matched outdoor furniture
- String lights if space allows
- Potted plants in good condition
- No toys, tools, or clutter
Vacant homes feel smaller, colder, and harder to connect with emotionally. If you have already moved out before listing, strongly consider bringing in furniture for the main living areas, primary bedroom, and kitchen. A vacant home that shows unfurnished will almost always leave money on the table in this market.
The Final Pre-List Checklist — You're Almost Ready
You have decluttered, cleaned, painted, repaired, and staged. Now it's time to do a final pass — making sure everything is buttoned up and ready for professional photography and your first showings.
Use this checklist in the 48–72 hours before your home goes live on the market.
Interior Final Check
- All personal photos and memorabilia removed
- Every countertop cleared and wiped clean
- All closets organized and not overstuffed
- All light bulbs working — same color temperature throughout
- All window coverings open for maximum natural light
- All pet items removed — bowls, beds, crates, toys
- All trash cans emptied and hidden away
- All beds freshly made with clean linens
- All toilets cleaned and lids closed
- Kitchen completely clear — only 1–2 staged items on counters
- All cords and cables neatly managed or hidden
- All interior doors open (except bathrooms and laundry)
- Thermostat set to a comfortable temperature for showings
Exterior Final Check
- Lawn freshly mowed and edged
- All weeds pulled from beds and cracks
- Driveway and walkways swept and washed
- Front door clean and freshly touched up if needed
- Porch and entry area completely cleared of clutter
- Garage door clean and functioning properly
- All outdoor furniture wiped down and arranged neatly
- Hoses, tools, and toys put away out of sight
- Pool (if applicable) clean and sparkling blue
- Exterior lighting tested and functioning
📅 Your Recommended Pre-List Timeline
Here is a realistic timeline we share with every seller. Work backwards from your target list date.
Before
Strategy Session & Walk-Through
Meet with us for your initial consultation. Get your custom action plan. Identify your vendor needs. Book contractors early — good ones are busy. Order your pre-listing inspection if recommended.
Before
Declutter, Pack, and Begin Repairs
Start removing and packing non-essentials. Rent storage unit if needed. Begin repair work. Get landscaping on a maintenance schedule. Order any new light fixtures, hardware, or accessories needed.
Before
Paint and Major Updates
Interior painting should be complete. Exterior painting if applicable. Carpet cleaning or replacement. Flooring repairs. Finish all contractor work so it can air out and settle before photos.
Before
Deep Clean and Staging
Professional deep clean. Stager visits and sets the home. Final curb appeal touches. Power wash exterior. Window cleaning inside and out. Final declutter pass through every room.
Before
Professional Photography
Our photography team comes in for professional photos, video, drone, and 3D virtual tour. Use the final checklist above. This is game day. The home should be absolutely show-perfect for photos — these images will be seen by thousands of buyers.
Your Home Goes Live
Your listing hits the MLS and syndicates to Zillow, Redfin, Realtor.com, and hundreds more. Our full marketing system launches. Showings begin. You are ready.
Sellers who follow this preparation process — and give themselves enough lead time to do it right — consistently achieve stronger sale prices and shorter days on market than sellers who rush to list. The market rewards preparation. Give yourself the runway to do it right and the results will show up at the closing table. Check out our success stories to see what this process looks like in real life.
Save This Guide &
Reference It Anytime
We put everything on this page into a clean, printable PDF you can save, share with a spouse or family member, or hand to your contractor. Every step, every checklist, and the full pre-list timeline — all in one place.
No sign-up required. No email needed. Just click and download.
⬇ Download the Free PDF GuideWhat's Inside the PDF
- ✓ All 8 preparation steps — start to finish
- ✓ ROI comparison table — what's worth spending on
- ✓ Room-by-room deep clean checklist
- ✓ Room-by-room staging guide
- ✓ Final interior & exterior pre-list checklist
- ✓ 6-week countdown timeline
- ✓ Eric & Debra's contact info for when you're ready
What Sellers Ask Us Most Often
Real questions. Honest answers. No sugarcoating.
How much should I budget to prepare my home for sale?
It depends heavily on the current condition of your home and your price point. Most sellers spend between $2,000 and $10,000 on pre-listing preparation. Homes in the $1M+ range often warrant a more significant investment. The key is spending strategically — on things with proven ROI — not on everything all at once. We help you build a budget that makes sense for your specific home.
Should I sell my home as-is or prepare it?
An as-is sale is sometimes the right choice — particularly for inherited properties, major distress situations, or sellers who simply cannot invest the time and money into preparation. But understand: as-is homes command as-is prices. Buyers and investors will price in risk and discount accordingly. If you have the ability to prepare, it almost always pays off. We'll give you an honest side-by-side comparison for your specific situation.
Do I need to renovate my kitchen or bathrooms before selling?
Almost always, no. Full kitchen and bathroom renovations have among the lowest ROI of any pre-listing investment. Buyers in this market prefer to renovate these spaces to their own taste. A clean, functional, well-staged kitchen and bathroom will serve you far better than a newly renovated one that doesn't match buyer preferences. Fresh paint, hardware updates, and thorough cleaning are your friends here.
How long does it take to properly prepare a home to sell?
For most homes, allow 4–8 weeks from the decision to list to actually going live — if you want to do it right. Trying to rush the process into 1–2 weeks usually results in a home that isn't fully ready, photographs that don't do it justice, and a weaker first impression in a market where the first week on the market is your most powerful. Take the time. The results justify it.
What if I'm living in the home while it's listed?
Most sellers are — and that's completely normal. The key is maintaining the home in near-show-ready condition at all times. That means daily tidying, dishes put away, beds made, and pets managed before any showing. We work with you to make this as manageable as possible and to schedule showings in a way that minimizes disruption to your daily life.
Do I need to be home during showings?
No — and we actually recommend you're not. Buyers feel more comfortable touring a home and having honest conversations with their agent when the seller is not present. Our showing instructions and lockbox setup make it easy to allow access securely. We always verify buyer agent credentials before granting access to your home.
What should I do with my pets during showings?
Pets need to leave the home for every showing — no exceptions. This includes crating them elsewhere, taking them for a walk, or having a friend or family member take them for the duration. Beyond the comfort of buyers who may be allergic or afraid of animals, pets can also create odors and messes that buyers notice. Pet-free showings always go better.
How do I know what's worth fixing before I sell?
That's exactly what our pre-listing strategy session is for. We walk through the home with you, give you our honest assessment of what buyers in your price range will and won't tolerate, and build a prioritized action plan that protects your budget and maximizes your return. Schedule a conversation and we'll get started.
You Don't Have to Figure Out
the Vendors on Your Own
One of the most valuable things we bring to every listing — beyond strategy and marketing — is our trusted vendor network throughout the Conejo Valley and surrounding communities. We have relationships with the professionals below, built over 12 years of working together on listings just like yours.
Painters
Interior and exterior painters who are reliable, detail-oriented, and priced fairly. We know who to call and who to avoid.
Professional Cleaners
Deep cleaning specialists who understand exactly what buyers and photographers need. Not just a regular house clean — a pre-listing standard clean.
Home Stagers
Professional staging teams who know the local buyer at every price point and what makes a home in this market sell.
Landscapers
Reliable landscaping and gardening teams who can get your curb appeal photo-ready quickly and affordably.
Handymen & Contractors
Trusted handymen for repairs, minor updates, and fixes. General contractors for anything larger. We'll refer the right person for the right job.
Professional Photographers
The photography team we use on every listing — professional photos, video, drone, 3D tours, and floor plans. Your home deserves to be seen at its best.
Contact us and ask for our vendor referral list — we're happy to connect you with the right professionals for your specific needs.
Let's Build Your Pre-Listing Game Plan.
No pressure. No obligation. Just an honest walk-through, a custom action plan, and a clear path to getting your home show-ready and sold for top dollar. We've done this 375+ times. We know exactly what to do — and what not to do.
Eric & Debra Ross, Realtors®
Ross Realty Group · Keller Williams Luxury · DRE #01938660
2475 Townsgate Road, Suite 160, Westlake Village, CA 91361
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