Taking the Next Steps in Marketing Your Home with Jack Tuck

In a market flooded with mediocre listings and guesswork strategies, getting your home sold isn’t about luck it’s about doing it right.

Selling Your Home? Listing Isn’t Enough — Here’s What Actually Moves Property

As you begin the process of selling your home, it's important to recognise a hard truth: simply listing your property is no longer enough. In today’s competitive market, standing out requires strategy, precision, and a far more intelligent approach than the outdated “stick it online and hope” model that too many agents still rely on.

That’s where I come in.

At Ivy & Stone, I guide you beyond the basics ensuring your home is positioned not just to attract attention, but to command offers. Here's a concise breakdown of the critical next steps that will take your property from ‘For Sale’ to Sold — the right way.



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Selling your home can feel like a daunting process, but with some careful preparation, you can give yourself the best possible chance of attracting the right buyer and achieving a smooth, successful sale. From creating the right first impression to dealing with those little jobs you’ve been meaning to do for years, here’s how to get your home market-ready.

Moving home isn’t just about the sale price. From legal fees to removals, there are plenty of extra costs to budget for. This guide covers the most commonly overlooked expenses so you can plan with confidence and avoid last-minute surprises. All costs in this guide are just an average and will vary depending on the complexity of the transaction and even where you live in the country so remember to ask for detailed costings.

Buying your first home is an exciting milestone, but it can also feel overwhelming. With so much to consider—budgets, mortgages, legal paperwork, and finding the right property—it’s easy to feel lost in the process. This guide outlines the key things every first-time buyer should know before taking that first step onto the property ladder.

Should you haggle with the agent over their fees? Is it true that if they can't negotiate well with you, they won't be any good when you get an offer? Or does it start the relationship off on the back foot?