Sometimes the best thing that you can do for the resale value of your home is to start all over again in certain rooms. The biggest return on your money happens to be in the bathroom and the kitchen. These areas of your home give you the biggest resale value and most appropriately needs to be updated periodically as they are also the most frequented areas of your home. If you are considering selling and know that you need bathroom remodeling in Wichita, KS, get ready for an easy update to bring in pennies on the dollar for your investments.
An investor will never recommend spending thousands of dollars into a home that is going to be put up for sale. If anything, any remodeling projects that are needed should be done for aesthetics purposes as only adding square footage to a home will really increase the value. The problem is, if your buyer can’t look past an out of date bathroom, then you may have a problem getting full price for your home.
A general rule of thumb is to look around the room for structural problems. If your bathroom boasts of green or yellow tile from the 1960’s and 1970’s then you may be facing a bigger price tag than a simple update. Most small changes to a bathroom that will change the overall look and feel of the room will cost under $500. Changing out the hardware such as the door pulls, towel rack and toilet paper holder will add an instant update. Consider looking at the vanity lights as well as shower heads and toilet seat to add an instant change.
If you in fact do need to change the tile, then consult with Bowers Plumbing Company to consider changing the vanity, toilet and shower as well. If your home boasts of the look of over two or three decades ago then chances are the rest of the equipment may be faulty such as old plumbing pipes or faulty shower equipment. This will not pass most home inspections if your home is under contract to sell so the best option would be to replace when the floor has been ripped out. This will save time and money in later issues resulting from Bathroom Remodeling in Wichita, KS.