The Complete Guide to Preparing a Property for Sale and Settlement
From the initial property assessment and preparation to photography, inspections, sale and final handover, here's how to prepare a property without wasting money.
Selling a property involves much more than putting a sign out the front and arranging professional photographs.
Depending on the property, its condition and the vendor's circumstances, preparation can involve anything from a straightforward clean and garden tidy-up to a complete property clear-out, repairs, painting, furniture removal, styling or even larger improvements.
And the work doesn't necessarily finish once the property is sold.
If the vendor is moving to a new home, there may be furniture to remove, belongings to pack or store, and a property to prepare for handover. If the property is already vacant, the focus may simply be on repairs, presentation, maintenance and making sure it is ready for settlement. For an investment property, the vendor may not need to move anything at all.
The key is knowing what the property actually needs, what is worth spending money on, and when each job should be done.
This guide takes you through the process from the initial assessment through to settlement.
1. Start with the Property, Not the To-Do List
One of the biggest mistakes vendors make is jumping straight into individual jobs.
“Let's paint.”
“Let's get it cleaned.”
“Let's hire a stylist.”
“Let's replace the carpet.”
A better approach is to first look at the property as a whole.
Before spending money, consider:
What condition is the property in?
Is it occupied or vacant?
Is the vendor moving to another property?
Does furniture need to be removed or stored?
Is the property likely to appeal to owner-occupiers, investors, renovators or developers?
What features are likely to be important to buyers?
Is the property at the higher end of its local market?
Does it need presentation work or genuine repairs?
What does the selling agent recommend?
How much time is available before photography and the first inspection?
What work is likely to provide a meaningful improvement in presentation?
This initial assessment helps separate necessary work from optional work.
Not every property needs a renovation. Not every property needs styling. Not every room needs to be completely emptied. The objective is to prepare the property appropriately for its market and circumstances.
2. Talk to the Selling Agent Early
The selling agent can provide useful insight into the local market, likely buyers and how competing properties are being presented. Before undertaking substantial work, discuss the proposed preparation with the agent.
Questions worth asking include:
What do buyers in this price range expect?
Which areas of the property are most important?
Does the property need styling?
Would painting make a meaningful difference?
Is the existing flooring acceptable?
Are there obvious issues buyers are likely to notice?
Would a renovation be worthwhile?
Is the property better presented furnished, partially furnished or vacant?
The agent shouldn't necessarily dictate every decision, but their market knowledge can help vendors make better-informed decisions before committing significant money.
3. Decide What Stays, What Goes and What Needs Attention
Before cleaning or styling, look carefully at everything currently inside and outside the property. A useful way to approach preparation is to divide items into four categories.
Keep: Items that contribute positively to the presentation and should remain.
Remove: Furniture, belongings and other items that make the property feel crowded, dated or untidy.
Repair or improve: Items that are damaged, poorly maintained or noticeably detract from the property.
Replace or upgrade: Items where replacement or improvement is likely to provide a worthwhile benefit relative to the cost.
Making these decisions early can prevent unnecessary spending.
For example, there is little point professionally cleaning a large amount of furniture that is ultimately going to be removed. Likewise, there is little value in styling a room before deciding whether some existing furniture needs to go.
4. Property Clear-Outs: When Is a Full Clear-Out Appropriate?
Some properties need little more than decluttering. Others need a full property clear-out.
A full clear-out may involve removing unwanted furniture, household contents, rubbish and other items so that the property is substantially or completely emptied.
This can be particularly relevant when:
a vendor has already moved out
a deceased estate is being prepared for sale
an owner is downsizing
a property has accumulated a large amount of furniture and belongings
an investment property has been left with unwanted contents
a property has been vacant for some time
existing contents significantly detract from presentation
a purchaser is likely to renovate and existing contents add little value
A clear-out can also make subsequent cleaning, repairs, painting, photography and inspections much easier.
Full clear-out doesn't always mean everything goes
The objective isn't necessarily to empty every property. Some furniture can help a property feel comfortable and show its potential.
The question should be: Does this item help sell the property, or does it get in the way?
5. Moving, Storage and Vacant Properties
For an owner-occupier, preparing for sale often overlaps with preparing to move.
This can create a difficult period where the vendor is effectively managing two properties at once: the home being sold and the next home they are moving into.
Depending on the circumstances, preparation may involve:
packing
removing excess furniture
arranging removalists
transporting belongings
short- or long-term storage
disposing of unwanted items
donating suitable items
clearing garages and sheds
preparing the property for photography
maintaining presentation while the property remains on the market
Sometimes the most practical approach is to move out completely before photography.
In other situations, the vendor may continue living in the property while excess furniture and belongings are removed or stored.
There is no single correct approach.
The decision should take into account the property, the selling strategy, the vendor's circumstances and the amount of work required.
What if the property is already vacant?
A vacant property can be easier to prepare, but it presents a different challenge.
Without furniture, rooms can sometimes appear smaller or less inviting, and buyers may find it harder to understand how spaces could be used.
On the other hand, some properties benefit from being shown empty.
A vacant property may be appropriate where:
the property is very tired or dated
substantial renovation is likely
the existing interior is not particularly attractive
the target buyer is likely to renovate
furniture would distract from the property's potential
the property has strong architectural features
the cost of styling would be difficult to justify
The key is not to assume that vacant always means styled. Sometimes a clean, well-presented and genuinely empty property is the most appropriate presentation.
6. Cleaning and Detailing: More Than a Standard House Clean
Once unnecessary contents have been removed, the property can be properly cleaned and detailed.
A pre-sale clean may include:
kitchens
bathrooms
floors
walls and skirting boards
doors and frames
windows
window tracks and frames
light fittings
cupboards and wardrobes
appliances
balconies and outdoor areas
garages and storage areas
Windows deserve particular attention. Clean windows can make a noticeable difference to photographs and inspections by improving natural light and making the property feel brighter and better maintained.
For vacant properties, a detailed clean can also remove the sense that the property has simply been left behind.
7. Don't Forget the Outside
The first impression begins before a buyer enters the house.
The front garden, driveway, entrance, paths and exterior areas all contribute to the overall presentation.
Depending on the property, preparation might include:
mowing
edging
pruning
weeding
removing green waste
cleaning paths and outdoor areas
trimming overgrown vegetation
cleaning outdoor furniture
removing unwanted items
pressure cleaning where appropriate
improving the front entrance
The objective isn't necessarily to create an elaborate garden. It is to make the property look cared for, accessible and ready to inspect.
8. Repairs and Maintenance: Fix the Obvious Problems First
A property doesn't have to be perfect to sell.
However, obvious defects can create a poor first impression and distract buyers from the property's strengths.
Look for relatively straightforward issues such as:
damaged walls
peeling paint
broken fittings
loose handles
damaged doors
leaking taps
faulty lights
damaged flyscreens
worn silicone
broken cupboard hardware
damaged flooring
neglected outdoor areas
Some repairs are inexpensive but highly visible. Others may be more substantial and need to be assessed carefully before committing to the expense.
The important distinction is between presentation repairs and major building or structural issues.
A cosmetic repair can improve presentation.
It should never be used to conceal a significant defect or mislead a potential buyer. Where specialist work is required, use appropriately qualified professionals.
9. Practical Do's and Don'ts When Preparing a Property for Sale
A good preparation strategy isn't about fixing everything.
It's about identifying which improvements are likely to make a meaningful difference and which aren't worth the cost, delay or disruption.
Do: Have a Plan Before You Start
Before booking trades or buying materials, prepare a realistic list of what needs to be done.
Consider:
what must be fixed
what would materially improve presentation
what is optional
what can be left alone
the order in which different jobs need to happen
how long each stage is likely to take
what needs to happen before photography
what needs to happen before inspections
what needs to happen before settlement
Allow time and budget contingency as well.
Once work begins, unexpected issues can emerge, particularly in older properties. Having some flexibility in the budget and timeline can prevent one unexpected repair from disrupting the entire sales campaign.
Don't: Automatically Repaint Every Bold or Themed Feature Wall
Strong colours, highly personalised feature walls and unusual decorative treatments may appeal to the current owner but not necessarily to the broadest range of buyers.
If painting is already being considered, a simple, neutral and contemporary palette will generally make the property easier for prospective buyers to visualise as their own.
That doesn't mean every property needs to be painted white. The important thing is to avoid spending money creating another strong design statement immediately before selling when a more broadly appealing finish may be more appropriate.
Don't: Leave Obvious DIY Flaws
DIY improvements can be perfectly acceptable when they have been done well. The problem is visible workmanship that looks unfinished or amateurish.
Examples might include:
uneven paint lines
poorly patched walls
badly fitted shelves
loose fixtures
crooked fittings
poorly sealed wet areas
unfinished carpentry
damaged or mismatched materials
If a DIY job is noticeable in photographs or during an inspection, it may be worth having it properly finished or redone by a professional.
A prospective buyer may not simply see a cosmetic flaw. They may start wondering what else has been done without professional expertise.
10. What Should You Do With Tired Flooring?
Flooring is a good example of why there is rarely one universal answer.
Original hardwood floors
If a property has original hardwood floors that are structurally sound but tired, professional sanding and polishing may transform the presentation.
But first consider:
the condition of the boards
whether they can be successfully restored
the cost of professional restoration
the time required
the overall condition and price point of the property
Covering attractive original timber with carpet simply because the floor looks tired may not be the best solution.
On the other hand, if the timber is severely damaged or restoration is disproportionately expensive, a different flooring solution may make more sense.
Worn or stained carpet
Steam cleaning is worth considering where the carpet is fundamentally sound and the problem is simply dirt or staining.
For small damaged or worn areas, carpet repair or patching may also be an option where a suitable matching piece of carpet is available. This can be a cost-effective way to address localised problem areas without replacing an otherwise serviceable carpet.
But if carpet is:
heavily worn
permanently stained
badly damaged
visibly dated
carrying persistent odours
then cleaning or localised repairs may only provide a temporary or limited improvement.
In these circumstances, replacement may be worth considering, particularly if the cost is relatively modest compared with the property's overall value and presentation.
Again, the objective isn't to install the most expensive flooring available. It's to determine whether the improvement in presentation justifies the cost, and whether a simple repair, professional cleaning or replacement is the most sensible option.
11. Don't Paint Over Evidence of Water Damage or Mould
This is one of the most important principles in property preparation.
If there are signs of:
water staining
mould
dampness
bubbling or peeling paint
damaged ceilings
recurring moisture
simply painting over the evidence is not a proper solution.
The underlying cause needs to be investigated and, where possible, addressed.
For example, the source could involve:
a roof leak
plumbing
failed waterproofing
drainage
rising damp
inadequate ventilation
another building issue
The appropriate professional should investigate the cause and carry out the necessary work.
Once the underlying issue has been properly addressed, cosmetic repairs such as patching, painting and replacing damaged finishes can then be considered. Where mould is present, the cause should also be addressed rather than simply cleaning or painting over visible mould.
This approach is not just about presentation. It is about avoiding a situation where a cosmetic touch-up temporarily conceals an issue that later becomes more serious.
12. Think About Lighting
Lighting can have a surprisingly large effect on how a property feels. A home that is clean and well presented can still feel cold, dark or uninviting if rooms are poorly lit.
Before photography and inspections, check:
Are all light fittings working?
Are bulbs blown?
Are the existing bulbs appropriate for the room?
Are some rooms noticeably dark?
Are outdated or particularly unusual light fittings distracting?
Could simple replacement fittings improve the appearance?
Could additional lighting improve darker spaces?
In some cases, replacing an unusual, dated or visually dominant light fitting with something simpler and more functional can make a room feel more contemporary without a major expense.
At a minimum, make sure all appropriate lights are working and the property can be presented as bright, comfortable and inviting.
13. Don't Ignore Structural or Significant Building Issues
Cosmetic preparation has its limits.
If there are significant issues involving the structure, roof, drainage, waterproofing or other major building elements, they should not simply be disguised with cosmetic work.
Depending on the issue, it may be appropriate to obtain professional advice, obtain a quotation and determine whether the work is financially justified before sale.
There may be situations where a major repair is not economically sensible.
In that case, the issue should be discussed with the selling agent and handled appropriately as part of the sales strategy rather than simply hidden.
Trying to conceal a significant problem can create considerably more risk than dealing with it properly.
14. Use the Right Professional for the Job
Some property preparation work is straightforward and may be suitable for general maintenance providers.
Other work should be undertaken by appropriately qualified and, where required, licensed tradespeople.
This is particularly important for work involving:
electrical work
plumbing
gas
structural work
certain building work
bathroom waterproofing
other regulated or specialist work
Bathroom waterproofing, for example, is not simply another DIY maintenance task. Where licensed work is required, use the appropriate licensed professional.
The objective is not simply to get the job done before the photographer arrives. It is to have the work done properly and safely.
15. Don't Assume Every Problem Needs to Be Fixed
This is perhaps the most important financial consideration. A vendor can easily spend tens of thousands of dollars preparing a property without necessarily improving the outcome by anything close to that amount.
Before undertaking a major improvement, ask:
What problem are we solving?
How much will it cost?
How long will it take?
Will buyers notice the improvement?
Is it likely to affect the property's appeal or saleability?
Is the likely benefit greater than the cost and risk?
Sometimes the correct decision is to leave something alone.
A tired kitchen may not need a full renovation if buyers are likely to renovate it themselves.
An older bathroom may simply need a thorough clean, minor repairs and good presentation.
A vacant property may not need expensive styling.
A worn floor may justify restoration, but only if the result and cost make sense.
Good property preparation is about prioritisation, not perfection.
16. A Simple Rule: Fix, Refresh or Leave?
When deciding what to do, it can be helpful to put each issue into one of three categories.
FIX
Issues that could materially affect the property's condition, safety, functionality or buyer perception.
REFRESH
Relatively cost-effective improvements that can noticeably improve presentation.
LEAVE
Items where the cost, delay or disruption is unlikely to produce a worthwhile benefit.
This simple framework can prevent the preparation process from turning into an uncontrolled renovation project.
17. Should You Renovate Before Selling?
This is one of the most important decisions to get right.
A renovation can improve a property's appeal, but a major renovation also introduces:
significant cost
delays
project management
construction risk
uncertainty about the final result
Before undertaking a kitchen or bathroom renovation, ask:
Will this improvement materially change how buyers perceive the property?
And:
Is the likely benefit worth the cost and disruption?
A higher-value property in a strong market may justify more substantial improvements where the existing condition is holding the property back.
A property that is clearly being marketed to renovators may not.
Likewise, an investment property may require a different calculation from an owner-occupied family home.
Where a substantial improvement is appropriate, it is important to plan the project properly rather than rushing into work immediately before listing.
18. Should You Style the Property?
Professional styling can be valuable, but it is not automatically necessary.
Styling can help buyers understand:
how rooms can be used
the scale of spaces
furniture placement
the lifestyle the property can offer
how otherwise empty or difficult spaces might function
Properties that may benefit strongly from professional styling:
higher-end properties
architecturally distinctive homes
large homes where scale is difficult to judge
properties with large open-plan areas
properties with unusual layouts
vacant homes where rooms feel empty or difficult to interpret
properties being marketed primarily on lifestyle and presentation
In these situations, furniture and carefully selected accessories can help create an aspirational presentation.
When full styling may not be necessary:
the property is tired and clearly requires renovation
the likely buyer is purchasing primarily for the land or development potential
the existing condition is a major part of the property's appeal to a particular buyer
the property has strong features that are better appreciated without furniture
the cost of styling is disproportionate to the likely benefit
There is also a middle option: Rather than completely styling a property, partial styling can be used to add furniture or accessories to key areas while leaving other rooms vacant.
The right decision depends on the property and its target market.
19. Preparing for Professional Photography
Professional photography is often the point where all the preparation comes together.
Once photographs are taken, they become the first impression for many potential buyers browsing property listings online.
Before the photographer arrives, consider:
Inside
remove unnecessary furniture
clear kitchen benches
remove personal items
tidy wardrobes and cupboards
make beds
straighten cushions
remove bins
hide cables where practical
clean windows
open blinds and curtains as appropriate
replace burnt-out light globes
remove distracting objects
Outside
mow lawns
tidy garden beds
remove garden waste
clean outdoor areas
remove unnecessary vehicles where possible
tidy balconies
clean the front entrance
make the property look maintained
If the property is occupied
It can be useful to prepare a simple photography-day plan so everyone knows what needs to happen and when.
This can include:
final cleaning
furniture repositioning
removal of vehicles
temporary storage of belongings
styling adjustments
access arrangements
A little coordination at this stage can make the difference between a property that is merely clean and one that is genuinely photo-ready.
20. Preparing for Inspections
Photography is only the beginning.
The property then needs to look good when buyers physically walk through it.
The first inspection may generate a strong first impression, but presentation needs to be maintained throughout the campaign.
This means paying attention to:
cleanliness
gardens
entry areas
bathrooms
kitchens
clutter
odours
temperature and ventilation
lighting
general maintenance
For an occupied property, this can become tiring for the vendor, particularly if there are multiple inspections over several weeks
For a vacant property, ongoing maintenance can also be overlooked.
A property preparation plan should therefore consider who will keep everything maintained after the initial preparation is complete.
21. What Happens During the Sales Campaign?
Once the property is listed, preparation doesn't necessarily stop.
Depending on the property and campaign, additional work may be required:
additional cleaning
garden maintenance
touch-up painting
replacing damaged items
removing furniture
adjusting styling
cleaning windows again
preparing for additional photography
responding to presentation feedback from the selling agent
If the property remains on the market longer than expected, maintaining presentation becomes particularly important.
22. The Property Has Sold. What Happens Now?
A signed contract doesn't necessarily mean the practical work is finished.
Settlement is the stage at which the transaction is completed and the buyer takes possession, subject to the terms of the contract and any other arrangements.
For an owner-occupier, this may be when the final move takes place.
For a vacant property, it may simply mean completing the final clean-up and ensuring everything agreed as part of the sale remains in place.
For an investment property, the vendor may not have any personal move at all.
This is why sale preparation and settlement preparation should be treated as two related but distinct stages.
23. Preparing for Settlement and Handover
Settlement preparation isn't about making the property look attractive for marketing. It is about making sure it is ready to be handed over as agreed.
Depending on the circumstances, this can include:
removing remaining personal belongings
completing agreed works
removing unwanted items
clearing garages and sheds
removing rubbish
arranging furniture removal
completing a final clean
tidying gardens
checking external areas
coordinating access for trades
confirming the property is ready for handover
In Victoria, buyers are entitled to a reasonable pre-settlement inspection during the week before settlement, and the property is generally expected to be handed over in the condition required under the contract. Vendors should rely on their conveyancer or solicitor for advice about their specific contractual obligations.
Pay attention to what is included in the sale
The contract of sale should identify items included or excluded from the sale. This is one reason it is important not to remove fixtures, fittings or other items simply because the property has sold. The vendor's conveyancer or solicitor should be the source of advice about the contractual and legal requirements.
LiveWell's role is different: coordinating the practical work around the property.
24. Different Vendors, Different Preparation Plans
There is no single property preparation formula.
Scenario 1: Owner-occupier moving to another home
The preparation may involve:
Assess → Declutter → Pack → Remove/store belongings → Repairs → Cleaning → Gardening → Styling → Photography → Inspections → Sale → Final move → Final clean → Settlement
This can involve considerable coordination.
Scenario 2: Vacant property
The process may be:
Assess → Clear-out → Repairs → Cleaning → Gardening → Styling decision → Photography → Inspections → Maintenance → Final clean → Settlement
There may be no need for storage or removal of personal belongings.
Scenario 3: Investment property
An investor may simply need:
Assess → Coordinate access → Repairs/maintenance → Cleaning → Gardening → Styling decision → Photography → Inspections → Final preparation → Settlement
The vendor may never need to visit the property.
Scenario 4: Higher-end property
A premium property may justify a more comprehensive presentation strategy:
Assessment → Clear-out → Repairs → Painting → Detailed cleaning → Landscaping → Professional styling → Photography → Ongoing presentation → Settlement preparation
The important point is that the level of preparation should match the property.
25. A Practical Property Preparation Timeline
Every sale is different, but the following provides a useful framework.
4–8 weeks before photography
Property assessment
Discuss selling strategy with the agent
Decide what stays and what goes
Arrange clear-outs
Arrange storage or removal if required
Identify repairs
Plan painting
Consider larger improvements
Plan gardening and exterior work
Decide whether styling is appropriate
Build in time and budget contingency
1–2 weeks before photography
Complete repairs
Finish painting
Complete gardening
Remove unwanted furniture and belongings
Complete detailed cleaning
Clean windows
Arrange styling if required
Finalise furniture placement
Photography day
Final tidy-up
Remove bins
Clear benches
Make beds
Hide unnecessary items
Check gardens
Adjust lighting and window coverings
Complete final styling touches
During the sales campaign
Maintain gardens
Maintain cleanliness
Prepare for inspections
Address presentation issues
Make adjustments where appropriate
Keep the property consistent with the marketing photographs
After the sale
Check contract inclusions and exclusions
Remove remaining belongings
Complete agreed works
Clear garages, sheds and outdoor areas
Arrange final removal if required
Complete final cleaning
Tidy gardens and exterior areas
Prepare the property for handover
Before settlement
Final property check
Confirm practical work is complete
Confirm included items remain
Ensure the property is ready for handover
Coordinate any final trades or access required
26. Common Property Preparation Mistakes
Spending money before making a plan
It is easy to start booking individual services without considering the overall project.
A coordinated plan can prevent unnecessary or duplicated work.
Renovating for the sake of renovating
A major renovation isn't automatically going to produce a better result.
Consider the property, its likely buyers and the selling agent's advice before committing.
Leaving too much furniture
Furniture can make a home feel smaller and distract from its features.
Removing selected pieces can sometimes make a greater difference than adding new ones.
Assuming every vacant property needs styling
Some properties benefit from styling.
Others are better presented clean, empty and straightforward.
Leaving the garden until the last minute
Gardening often takes longer than expected, particularly if a property has been neglected.
Treating photography preparation as an afterthought
A professional photographer cannot compensate for clutter, poor maintenance or an overcrowded room.
Trying to hide significant defects
Cosmetic work should not be used to conceal genuine building or maintenance problems.
Forgetting about the final handover
Once the property sells, it is tempting to think the job is finished.
But the property still needs to be prepared for settlement and handover.
27. When a Property Sale Coordinator Can Help
Coordinating a property sale can involve dealing with multiple suppliers, trades and service providers:
Cleaning may need to happen after furniture is removed.
Gardening may need to happen before photography.
Painting may need to happen before cleaning.
Styling may need to happen after repairs.
Removalists may need to work around access arrangements.
And after the property sells, there may still be belongings to remove, final work to complete and a property to prepare for handover.
For a vendor who is busy, downsizing, moving to another home, living interstate or simply doesn't want to manage all the practical details themselves, having one point of contact can make the process considerably easier.
That's where LiveWell Concierge can help.
We can coordinate the practical side of property preparation, bringing together the services required to get a property ready for sale and, where required, ready for settlement.
From property clear-outs and cleaning to gardening, painting, minor repairs, furniture removal, styling and larger improvements where appropriate, LiveWell can coordinate the process from planning through to completion.
The objective is simple: Get the property ready without wasting money or leaving the vendor to manage all the moving parts themselves.
Property Preparation Checklist
Use this checklist as a practical starting point for planning your property preparation. Your actual requirements and timing will depend on the property, its condition, your selling strategy and your settlement arrangements.
Before work begins
Discuss the property with the selling agent
Assess the property's condition and presentation
Decide what should stay and what should go
Identify repairs and maintenance
Decide whether painting is required
Consider whether larger improvements are justified
Decide whether the property needs a clear-out
Decide whether furniture needs to be removed or stored
Consider whether professional styling is appropriate
Establish a realistic budget
Allow a contingency for unexpected expenses
Establish a realistic timeline
Before photography
Complete repairs
Complete painting
Complete gardening
Remove unwanted furniture and belongings
Complete detailed cleaning
Clean windows
Check lighting and replace faulty bulbs
Arrange styling if required
Prepare each room for photography
Remove distracting personal items
Check exterior presentation
During the campaign
Maintain gardens
Maintain cleanliness
Prepare for inspections
Address presentation issues
Keep the property consistent with the marketing photographs
After the sale
Check contract inclusions and exclusions
Remove remaining belongings
Complete agreed works
Clear garages, sheds and outdoor areas
Arrange final removal if required
Complete final cleaning
Tidy gardens and exterior areas
Prepare the property for handover
Before settlement
Confirm practical work is complete
Confirm included items remain at the property
Check the property is ready for handover
Coordinate any final trades or access
Ensure the property is ready for the settlement process
Preparing a Property for Sale or Settlement?
You don't necessarily need to manage every service yourself.
LiveWell Concierge can coordinate the practical work involved in getting a property ready, from the initial assessment and property clear-out through to cleaning, gardening, repairs, painting, furniture removal, styling and final preparation for settlement.
Whether the property is occupied, vacant, an investment property or a higher-end home requiring a more comprehensive presentation, we can help coordinate the right services for the property and its circumstances.
One point of contact. From planning through to completion.
Talk to LiveWell Concierge about your property preparation needs.
A note on professional and legal advice
This guide provides general practical information about property preparation and is not intended to replace advice from a licensed tradesperson, building professional, real estate agent, conveyancer or solicitor.
Where work involves regulated or specialist building services, use appropriately qualified professionals. For questions about contractual obligations, settlement, vendor disclosure or other legal matters, speak with your conveyancer or solicitor.
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