Anonymous wrote:I think USDA relocation will happen this summer. I currently own a single-family home in Fairfax County, living by myself. Given the uncertainty(relocation is very likely) and timing, I want to be prepared in advance.
If I am allowed to choose a relocation hub, my preference would be Raleigh, NC, as it would allow me to keep my home and commute back on weekends while I continue seeking another federal position in the DC area. However, if I am relocated to a more distant location, I would need to make a difficult decision between accepting the relocation or taking severance pay.
If I accept relocation, my preference would be to sell the house prior to relocating in order to simplify the transition.
This is my first home, and I do not have experience selling a house. Is there a way to sell the property quickly, ideally including all furniture?
I regret not selling my house during the pandemic, when housing prices were high. I seriously considered selling, not because I needed to relocate, but simply because it felt like the right time. In the end, I didn’t follow through because I didn’t want to deal with all the furniture and the hassle of moving.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Selling with furniture is actually a detriment. To someone looking to buy, they will not have to get rid of anything they don't want. They will keep some things but if they already have a house full of furniture that they like, they don't want your furniture. This will require a discount in the price of your house on the market.
BTW you can rent fully furnished houses at a good price.
Where? Who sets this up?
Just list it on Zillow, the military website or a realtor but you will end up paying fee. I rented my place out fully furnished when moved NYC to DC in 2018 and same people still there. I thought I might go back in 2-4 years if job did not work out. But I am still here.
Anonymous wrote:I think USDA relocation will happen this summer. I currently own a single-family home in Fairfax County, living by myself. Given the uncertainty(relocation is very likely) and timing, I want to be prepared in advance.
If I am allowed to choose a relocation hub, my preference would be Raleigh, NC, as it would allow me to keep my home and commute back on weekends while I continue seeking another federal position in the DC area. However, if I am relocated to a more distant location, I would need to make a difficult decision between accepting the relocation or taking severance pay.
If I accept relocation, my preference would be to sell the house prior to relocating in order to simplify the transition.
This is my first home, and I do not have experience selling a house. Is there a way to sell the property quickly, ideally including all furniture?
Im in raleigh and looking to go back to the grater dmv. Maybe we do a swap re houses and furniture?
I regret not selling my house during the pandemic, when housing prices were high. I seriously considered selling, not because I needed to relocate, but simply because it felt like the right time. In the end, I didn’t follow through because I didn’t want to deal with all the furniture and the hassle of moving.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Selling with furniture is actually a detriment. To someone looking to buy, they will not have to get rid of anything they don't want. They will keep some things but if they already have a house full of furniture that they like, they don't want your furniture. This will require a discount in the price of your house on the market.
BTW you can rent fully furnished houses at a good price.
Where? Who sets this up?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Selling with furniture is actually a detriment. To someone looking to buy, they will not have to get rid of anything they don't want. They will keep some things but if they already have a house full of furniture that they like, they don't want your furniture. This will require a discount in the price of your house on the market.
BTW you can rent fully furnished houses at a good price.
Anonymous wrote:Selling with furniture is actually a detriment. To someone looking to buy, they will not have to get rid of anything they don't want. They will keep some things but if they already have a house full of furniture that they like, they don't want your furniture. This will require a discount in the price of your house on the market.