BAD NEWS IS GOOD NEWS!
The construction industry is being hit hard by the continuing slowdown in the economy. Strangely enough, that is good news for you if you’re considering home improvement.
First answer two questions.
Were you lucky enough NOT to buy your current home in an overpriced market? If so, high home equity levels are on your side.
Could you enjoy living in your present neighborhood for the next few years? Whatever your home needs, it can be updated for pennies on the dollar as compared to moving.
If you answered “Yes!” to these questions you have just discovered two great reasons that now is your best time to remodel.
Here are six more:
Once again, if you can answer “Yes!” to these questions then now is your best time to remodel.
In many cases upgrading existing space is a better option than building new. The cost of building from the ground up can grow exponentially, with all the variables, cost inputs and changing financial circumstances. Having the framework, electricity and plumbing already in place means that the most expensive aspects of your project are already at hand. An attic conversion, basement remodel or mid-range bath or kitchen makeover can give the best return on your investment. Don’t overbuild. Think maintenance and functionality first.
So, if you are a homeowner who has decided to stay where you are, consider remodeling. You will be improving your home investment and you will enjoy living there even more.
Remodel now. It`s your best time to go for it!
Client Success Story Sandy & Reza Family Whole Home Remodel • San Diego, CA 8 Spaces Transformed 16 Months Total Build Time WHOLE HOME Project Type GOOGLE How They Found Us Their Story Sandy and Reza came to Lars with a clear point of view: their 1977 San Diego home needed to work better before it […]
Plan a San Diego ADU up to 1,200 square feet with current cost, permit, setback, financing, rental, and project-timeline guidance for local homeowners.
Most homeowners should keep total renovation spending under 30% of their home’s current market value. On a $900,000 San Diego home, that’s a $270,000 ceiling across every project combined. Individual rooms carry tighter guidelines than that, and the bigger risk usually isn’t spending too much overall. It’s spending too much relative to the houses around you. […]