Neutral Miami Real Estate
by: Ines.Hegedus-Garcia on July 23, 2008 11:01:35 2 comments »
You hear it so much that it's ingrained in your brain - when selling Miami Real Estate, go neutral - but why?
People say I have a gift for color, my mom remembers me as a little girl painting color charts and experimenting with color hues and values instead of drawing stick figures. I did a lot of color consulting in my architectural business before going into real estate (and now offer that service to our clients). So let me tell you a little about color.

As in Real Estate, there are emotions associated with color - our senses are heightened and we react to certain hues and certain feelings come out with certain colors. Unfortunately, we cannot generalize that red will make you angry, blue will sooth you and yellow will make you indecisive. The psychology of color is a lot more complicated than that and different colors affect different people in different and unpredictable ways.
Just yesterday, I was asked to visit some dear friends' home to help them with color. This is a married couple who are very compatible and at the same time very different. While one of them wanted blue, the other one felt blue made them uncomfortable. I'm not going to go into details about the colors that were finally chosen, but the whole point of this is that as a Miami Real Estate Seller, you have the ability to control certain aspects of how people will feel when they walk into your home.
When you are competing against so many other properties for sale, wouldn't it make sense for you to try to make that first visit as pleasant as possible, without instilling feelings that are out of your control? That's the reason for neutral.
Keeping colors in the off-whites and light beige color scheme is not only the best way to feature elements within a property, but the best way for people to be unbiased when viewing your Miami home for sale.











i's Center for Performing Artsiami's Center for Performing ArtsLocated
on Biscayne Boulevard
between NE 13th and 14th streets, the Arsht Center for the Performing
Arts consists of three performance facilities which are linked by a
pedestrian bridge spanning the Boulevard. The Center's performance halls
include a concert hall designed for concerts of classical and popular music and
a ballet opera house, capable of accommodating the grand sets and scenery
employed in major theatrical productions. The complex also houses a theater for
small-scale theater and dance presentations. The center's auditoria, banquet
facilities, plaza and other public areas are intended to accommodate a range of
civic and social events.
We are being approached with this question constantly - Why didn't my Miami home sell? The answer comes in 3 parts and as many times as you may have seen and read these answers, you have to be objective and answer the questions honestly.


