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In this presentation, there is the description about five home improvements project which is more expensive as compared to others or more expensive than when you sell your home.
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5 Home Improvement Projects that Pay Back the Most Presented By: Ralph Hughes
Table of Content • Introduction • 5 Home Improvement Projects that Pay Back the Most • Replacing your roof • Refinishing your hardwood floors • Upgrading your insulation • Installing wood flooring • Replacing your garage door • Contact us
Introduction • If you’re itching to make improvements to your home with hopes of upping your resale value, you may be tempted to renovate your bathroom, kitchen or closets. • Although these updates can increase buyer appeal, as well as add to your own enjoyment of your abode, the return on investment for these projects typically is low. • The home improvement projects that will pay back the most aren’t as glamorous, but you’ll recoup more of the expense when you sell your home.
5 Home Improvement Projects that Pay Back the Most • Here are the five projects that offer the most value by boosting your home sale price and allowing you to recover most of the money you spent—possibly even more than you spent: • Replacing your roof • Refinishing your hardwood floors • Upgrading your insulation • Installing wood flooring • Replacing your garage door
Replacing your roof • Although putting a new roof on your home may not feel quite as satisfying as upgrading your kitchen appliances or installing a shiny new spa tub, it’s the home improvement with the best return on investment, according to the report. • Homeowners who replace their roof can expect to recoup 105% of the value, meaning they’ll actually make money on this project.
Replacing your roof • There’s no need to replace a perfectly good roof, but if yours has wear and tear, it could be a good investment before you sell.
Refinishing your hardwood floors • The home renovation project with the second-highest ROI is refinishing your hardwood floors. Transforming dull, scratched wood floors into shiny, good-as-new flooring is a great deal: Homeowners typically recoup 100% of the expenses.
Upgrading your insulation • An insulation upgrade offers the third-best potential for recovering the value of the project, at 95%.
Installing wood flooring • The NARI estimates that it costs homeowners $5,500 to replace worn carpet with new, solid oak flooring and baseboards in an 18-by-20-foot room.
Replacing your garage door • Replacing a creaky, slow garage door with a new one also has relatively high value for homeowners.
Contact Us • Hughes Design and Construction Inc • Address: 1401 Malvern Ave., Suite 150 • Hot Springs, AR 71901 • Phone: 501-262-2100 • Email:rhughes@hdcinc.net • Website:http://hughesorrdesigns.com/ • Resource:https://goo.gl/Ey5mKW
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