Anonymous wrote:Nobody owes you pics of their interior space. They go up strictly to sell the home. You can figure your comps knowing the inside of a home isn't always available for your perusal.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because people want their privacy. The new owners don't care about your comps.
But it takes months for anyones name to be associated with the house via updated tax records so if the pictures remain for let's say 30-60 days after the sale no one knows who bought it yet so they will still have their privacy. After that sure remove it, before that fair game for comps.
The interiors aren’t relevant to comps at all. The only things that matter for comps are square footage, location/lot size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms. How a house is decorated or updated don’t really factor in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because people want their privacy. The new owners don't care about your comps.
But it takes months for anyones name to be associated with the house via updated tax records so if the pictures remain for let's say 30-60 days after the sale no one knows who bought it yet so they will still have their privacy. After that sure remove it, before that fair game for comps.
The interiors aren’t relevant to comps at all. The only things that matter for comps are square footage, location/lot size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms. How a house is decorated or updated don’t really factor in.
For buyers it does. Maybe not to realtors....buyers yes it does...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because people want their privacy. The new owners don't care about your comps.
But it takes months for anyones name to be associated with the house via updated tax records so if the pictures remain for let's say 30-60 days after the sale no one knows who bought it yet so they will still have their privacy. After that sure remove it, before that fair game for comps.
The interiors aren’t relevant to comps at all. The only things that matter for comps are square footage, location/lot size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms. How a house is decorated or updated don’t really factor in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because people want their privacy. The new owners don't care about your comps.
But it takes months for anyones name to be associated with the house via updated tax records so if the pictures remain for let's say 30-60 days after the sale no one knows who bought it yet so they will still have their privacy. After that sure remove it, before that fair game for comps.
The interiors aren’t relevant to comps at all. The only things that matter for comps are square footage, location/lot size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms. How a house is decorated or updated don’t really factor in.
You can't be serious. Do you really think a property with original everything is valued the same as a property with a brand new top of the line kitchen, bathrooms and flooring? Some of this different might be extracted from the description, but not always.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
I don't get it why are the interior pictures of houses which just sold instantly removed off the internet? If you are looking at comps to see the inside this is important. Why do they do this? Is there anyway to see/find the interior pictures for that recently sold? Thank you.
The inside is irrelevant for comps
Not for buyers!
I realize there are a lot of stupid buyers who are swayed by decorating and staging but the interiors truly are not relevant to the establishment of comparable a used to value, price or appraise a house.
As a buyer with no pictures or more detailed information, I am going to assume that all appliances on the comp are new, floors are new and/or in good condition, ceilings have recessed lighting and fans, bathrooms are updated and kitchen cupboards are in good condition, deck or outdoor patio is good, driveway is not cracked, and landscaping/yard is in good shape. So if the house I am buying is less that that, I will lower purchase price to adjust. These things are in fact relevant to the value of the house.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't get it why are the interior pictures of houses which just sold instantly removed off the internet? If you are looking at comps to see the inside this is important. Why do they do this? Is there anyway to see/find the interior pictures for that recently sold? Thank you.
The inside is irrelevant for comps
Not for buyers!
I realize there are a lot of stupid buyers who are swayed by decorating and staging but the interiors truly are not relevant to the establishment of comparable a used to value, price or appraise a house.
, kitchens from 1956, kitchens from 1993, or a kitchen from 2019 make a huge difference. Tons of wood paneling and popcorn ceilings, original bathrooms? ALL make a difference. Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because people want their privacy. The new owners don't care about your comps.
But it takes months for anyones name to be associated with the house via updated tax records so if the pictures remain for let's say 30-60 days after the sale no one knows who bought it yet so they will still have their privacy. After that sure remove it, before that fair game for comps.
The interiors aren’t relevant to comps at all. The only things that matter for comps are square footage, location/lot size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms. How a house is decorated or updated don’t really factor in.
You can't be serious. Do you really think a property with original everything is valued the same as a property with a brand new top of the line kitchen, bathrooms and flooring? Some of this different might be extracted from the description, but not always.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. Well, to be fair, the insides are important. Four bedrooms is one thing, but if one bedroom is tiny and another bedroom is in the basement, that matters. If the bedrooms are like caves while in another house the bedrooms are sunny, that matters.
Of course it matters! The only people saying it doesn't is incompetent realtors here!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because people want their privacy. The new owners don't care about your comps.
But it takes months for anyones name to be associated with the house via updated tax records so if the pictures remain for let's say 30-60 days after the sale no one knows who bought it yet so they will still have their privacy. After that sure remove it, before that fair game for comps.
The interiors aren’t relevant to comps at all. The only things that matter for comps are square footage, location/lot size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms. How a house is decorated or updated don’t really factor in.
You can't be serious. Do you really think a property with original everything is valued the same as a property with a brand new top of the line kitchen, bathrooms and flooring? Some of this different might be extracted from the description, but not always.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Because people want their privacy. The new owners don't care about your comps.
But it takes months for anyones name to be associated with the house via updated tax records so if the pictures remain for let's say 30-60 days after the sale no one knows who bought it yet so they will still have their privacy. After that sure remove it, before that fair game for comps.
The interiors aren’t relevant to comps at all. The only things that matter for comps are square footage, location/lot size, number of bedrooms and bathrooms. How a house is decorated or updated don’t really factor in.
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
I don't get it why are the interior pictures of houses which just sold instantly removed off the internet? If you are looking at comps to see the inside this is important. Why do they do this? Is there anyway to see/find the interior pictures for that recently sold? Thank you.
The inside is irrelevant for comps
Not for buyers!
I realize there are a lot of stupid buyers who are swayed by decorating and staging but the interiors truly are not relevant to the establishment of comparable a used to value, price or appraise a house.