Seller Guide

Your Southern Nevada Home Selling Resource

Selling a home is more than putting a sign in the yard and waiting for an offer.

A successful sale requires decisions about:

PREPARATION

PRICING

MARKETING

SHOWINGS

NEGOTIATION

INSPECTIONS

APPRAISAL

ESCROW

CLOSING

And in Southern Nevada, there are additional considerations that sellers should understand, including:

HOA RESALE DOCUMENTS

SOLAR

POOLS

HVAC

SID / LID

NEW-CONSTRUCTION COMPETITION

DESERT LANDSCAPING

CLARK COUNTY RECORDING & TRANSFER TAX

This guide is designed to help you understand the entire process before you ever put your home on the market.

GOOD SELLING STARTS WITH GOOD PREPARATION.


SELLING A HOME SHOULD NOT FEEL LIKE GUESSWORK

Most sellers have questions such as:

“WHAT IS MY HOME WORTH?”

“HOW MUCH SHOULD I SPEND BEFORE LISTING?”

“SHOULD I PAINT?”

“DO I NEED TO REPLACE MY A/C?”

“WHAT HAPPENS IF THE BUYER’S INSPECTION FINDS SOMETHING?”

“HOW MUCH WILL I ACTUALLY WALK AWAY WITH?”

“WHAT IF THE APPRAISAL COMES IN LOW?”

“WHEN DO I HAVE TO MOVE OUT?”

Those are exactly the questions we should answer:

BEFORE THEY BECOME PROBLEMS.


THE GOOD ENERGY SELLER APPROACH

My approach is simple:

PREPARATION BEFORE PRESSURE.

We understand the property.

We understand the market.

We understand your goals.

Then we build the strategy.


PEACEFUL

You should understand what is happening throughout the transaction.

Not feel like you are constantly reacting to surprises.


AMBITIOUS

We still work strategically to protect:

Your price.

Your net.

Your timeline.

Your negotiating position.

CALM DOES NOT MEAN PASSIVE.

It means prepared.


THE SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLING PROCESS

Here is the big picture.

1. UNDERSTAND YOUR HOME’S VALUE

Before we talk about listing price, we need to understand the property and current market.

That includes:

Recent comparable sales.

Current competition.

Pending sales.

Condition.

Upgrades.

Lot.

Pool.

Garage.

Solar.

Views.

HOA.

New construction nearby.

Local buyer demand.


HOME VALUE IS NOT THE SAME AS LISTING STRATEGY.

First:

WHAT MAY THE MARKET SUPPORT?

Then:

HOW SHOULD WE POSITION THE HOME?

➡️ [ WHAT IS MY HOME WORTH? → ]


2. PREPARE YOUR HOME

You do not necessarily need to renovate everything before selling.

In fact, one of the biggest mistakes sellers make is spending money:

BEFORE THEY HAVE A STRATEGY.

We may recommend:

Repairing.

Cleaning.

Decluttering.

Painting.

Landscaping.

Servicing HVAC.

Cleaning the pool.

Organizing solar paperwork.

Preparing HOA information.

Or sometimes:

LEAVING SOMETHING ALONE.


COST DOES NOT AUTOMATICALLY EQUAL VALUE.

A $30,000 renovation does not guarantee:

$30,000 MORE AT CLOSING.

The goal is:

MARKETABILITY.

➡️ [ PREPARING YOUR HOME → ]


3. BUILD THE PRICING STRATEGY

Your list price affects:

How many buyers see the home.

Which search ranges it appears in.

How buyers perceive value.

How much negotiating leverage you may have.

How long the home may sit.


THE HIGHEST LIST PRICE DOES NOT GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST SALE PRICE.

The strategy depends on:

Current competition.

Your timeline.

Buyer demand.

Property condition.

Market direction.

Your financial goals.

➡️ [ PRICING STRATEGY → ]


4. CREATE THE MARKETING PLAN

A strong marketing plan is more than:

MLS + YARD SIGN.

Depending on the property, marketing may involve:

Professional photography.

Video.

Drone.

Twilight photography.

Floorplans.

MLS exposure.

Authorized internet distribution.

Social media.

Property reels.

Open-house promotion.

Buyer-agent exposure.

Relocation marketing.

Community information.


YOUR HOME’S FIRST SHOWING USUALLY HAPPENS ONLINE.

The National Association of REALTORS® continues to emphasize the importance of online listing presentation and photography in today’s buyer search process.

➡️ [ MARKETING YOUR HOME → ]


5. SHOW THE PROPERTY

Once the listing is active:

Buyer attention turns into:

PHYSICAL ACCESS.

The home should be:

Clean.

Comfortable.

Easy to tour.

Secure.

Consistent with the marketing.


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER TIP

KEEP THE A/C ON.

A buyer walking into an extremely hot Las Vegas home may immediately become concerned about:

HVAC.

Comfort.

Maintenance.

Even when nothing is actually wrong.


IF YOU HAVE A POOL:

Keep it clean.

If you have pets:

Create a showing plan.

If you work from home:

Create predictable showing windows.

➡️ [ SHOWINGS & OPEN HOUSES → ]


6. REVIEW OFFERS

When an offer comes in:

DO NOT LOOK ONLY AT THE PRICE.

We evaluate:

Purchase price.

Seller credits.

Financing.

Down payment.

Earnest money.

Inspection terms.

Appraisal terms.

Closing date.

Possession.

Contingencies.

Overall transaction risk.


THE HIGHEST OFFER IS NOT ALWAYS THE STRONGEST OFFER.

Sometimes a slightly lower offer:

Nets more.

Has better financing.

Has fewer risks.

Fits your timeline better.

➡️ [ OFFERS & NEGOTIATIONS → ]


7. GO UNDER CONTRACT

Once you accept an offer:

The property is not:

FINISHED.

It is:

UNDER CONTRACT.

This begins another important phase involving:

Escrow.

Title.

Inspection.

Appraisal.

Financing.

HOA.

Repairs.

Final walkthrough.

Closing.


UNDER CONTRACT ≠ SOLD.

There are still milestones to complete.


8. INSPECTION

A buyer may investigate the property’s condition.

Common Southern Nevada inspection areas include:

HVAC

ROOF

POOL

PLUMBING

WATER HEATER

ELECTRICAL

IRRIGATION

SOLAR

GARAGE SYSTEMS

EXTERIOR / STUCCO.

The buyer may then:

Accept the property.

Request repairs.

Request credit.

Negotiate further.

Exercise contract rights where applicable.


AN INSPECTION REPORT IS NOT A LIST OF THINGS THE SELLER AUTOMATICALLY HAS TO FIX.

The contract and negotiation matter.


9. APPRAISAL

If the buyer is financing, their lender may order an appraisal.

The appraiser provides:

AN INDEPENDENT OPINION OF VALUE.

This is different from:

Your listing price.

Your Zestimate.

Your Realtor’s pricing strategy.

Your renovation receipts.


A LOW APPRAISAL DOES NOT AUTOMATICALLY FORCE YOU TO LOWER THE PRICE.

The contract controls what happens next.

Possible outcomes may include:

Buyer adds cash.

Seller adjusts price.

Parties negotiate.

Reconsideration is pursued where appropriate.

Buyer exercises applicable contract rights.


10. HOA RESALE DOCUMENTS

This is especially important in Southern Nevada.

Many properties are located within:

Common-interest communities.

Master-planned communities.

Sub-HOAs.

Condo associations.

55+ communities.

Nevada law requires specific resale information for applicable common-interest-community transactions, and purchasers generally receive a statutory review/cancellation period after receiving the resale package. Current Nevada legislation provides for cancellation until midnight of the fifth calendar day after receipt of the resale package in applicable transactions.


THAT MEANS HOA PAPERWORK IS NOT JUST ADMINISTRATION.

It can affect:

THE CONTRACT.

Gather association information early.


YOU MAY HAVE MORE THAN ONE HOA.

For example:

MASTER HOA

  •  

SUB-HOA.

Know what applies to your property.


11. SELLER DISCLOSURES

Nevada sellers have disclosure responsibilities.

The Nevada Real Estate Division currently publishes:

Form 547 — Seller’s Real Property Disclosure Form

and the updated:

Form 622 — Residential Disclosure Guide, revised May 2026.

The state’s 2026 guide specifically explains that written disclosures are common in Nevada residential transactions and that sellers are responsible for disclosing material facts and information relating to the property.


DISCLOSURE DOES NOT MEAN:

“MY HOUSE HAS TO BE PERFECT.”

It means:

Be truthful.

Be accurate.

Disclose applicable known conditions.


DO NOT TRY TO HIDE A PROBLEM.

Cosmetic preparation is fine.

Concealing a known material issue is not.

FIX IT OR DISCLOSE IT APPROPRIATELY.


WHAT IF SOMETHING BREAKS AFTER WE ACCEPT AN OFFER?

Tell me.

Examples:

A/C fails.

Pool pump breaks.

Leak appears.

Roof damage occurs.

Something significant changes.

Do not assume:

“THE BUYER ALREADY SIGNED, SO IT DOESN’T MATTER.”

The property still needs to be handled appropriately through closing.


12. SOLAR

Solar is extremely important to address early.

If you have solar, determine whether it is:

OWNED

FINANCED

LEASED

or under:

A POWER PURCHASE AGREEMENT.

Gather:

Original agreement.

Current balance.

Monthly payment.

Transfer information.

Provider contact.

Payoff information where applicable.


SOLAR CAN AFFECT:

Buyer qualification.

Loan underwriting.

Closing timeline.

Net proceeds.

Negotiation.


DO NOT WAIT UNTIL CLOSING WEEK TO ASK:

“DOES ANYONE KNOW WHO MY SOLAR COMPANY IS?”


13. SID / LID

Some Southern Nevada properties may have remaining:

SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

or:

LOCAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT

assessments.

If applicable, understand:

Remaining balance.

Annual payment.

Payoff information.

How the purchase contract addresses it.


THE BUYER MAY CARE ABOUT MORE THAN YOUR HOA PAYMENT.

They are evaluating:

TOTAL OWNERSHIP COST.


14. TITLE & ESCROW

After acceptance, title and escrow become major parts of the transaction.

They may work with:

Buyer funds.

Earnest money.

Seller payoff information.

Title issues.

Closing documents.

Recording.

Final proceeds.


TITLE ISSUES CAN INCLUDE:

Mortgage.

HELOC.

Judgment.

Lien.

Ownership discrepancy.

Other recorded matters.


IF YOU HAVE:

Second mortgage.

HELOC.

Down-payment-assistance lien.

Solar financing.

Other property-secured debt.

Tell us early.


15. YOUR MORTGAGE PAYOFF

The payoff amount is not necessarily:

THE BALANCE SHOWN ON YOUR APP.

It can include:

Principal.

Accrued interest.

Applicable fees.

Other amounts.

Escrow/title will typically obtain formal payoff information.


16. SELLER COSTS

Sellers often ask:

“HOW MUCH DOES IT COST TO SELL?”

There is no universal percentage.

Potential expenses can include:

Mortgage payoff.

Negotiated real-estate compensation.

Seller credits.

Escrow/title-related charges.

HOA fees.

Transfer-related charges.

Repair credits.

Taxes/prorations.

Other contractual expenses.


THIS IS WHY I WANT TO DISCUSS:

ESTIMATED NET PROCEEDS.

Not only:

SALE PRICE.


SALE PRICE ≠ TAKE-HOME MONEY.


17. CLARK COUNTY REAL PROPERTY TRANSFER TAX

For applicable Clark County transfers, the current real-property transfer-tax rate is:

$2.55 PER $500 OF VALUE OR FRACTION THEREOF,

subject to statutory exemptions.

The Clark County Recorder also requires a Declaration of Value for qualifying conveyances as part of the recording process.

Your actual closing statement determines how applicable charges are allocated under the transaction.


18. FINAL WALKTHROUGH

Near closing, the buyer may conduct a final walkthrough.

This generally allows the buyer to verify matters such as:

Property condition.

Agreed repairs.

Included items.

Whether the property remains in expected condition.


BEFORE THE WALKTHROUGH:

Remove your property.

Remove trash.

Complete agreed repairs.

Maintain pool.

Maintain landscaping.

Keep utilities active as required.

Leave included items.

Avoid new damage.


DON’T LEAVE:

Old mattress.

Paint cans.

Broken furniture.

Garage junk.

unless the buyer specifically agreed.


19. SELLER SIGNING

Eventually:

You sign your closing documents.

But:

SIGNING IS NOT NECESSARILY CLOSING.

The buyer may still need to:

Sign.

Fund.

Complete lender requirements.

And the deed still needs to:

RECORD.


20. RECORDING

For Clark County properties, qualifying transfer documents are recorded through the Clark County Recorder. The Recorder publishes formal requirements for deeds and other land documents, including applicable transfer-tax documentation.

RECORDING IS THE KEY OWNERSHIP-TRANSFER MILESTONE.

That is when I want to say:

CLOSED.

➡️ [ CLOSING PROCESS → ]


21. SELLER PROCEEDS

After the closing requirements are satisfied and the transaction records, escrow disburses funds according to the closing statement and its procedures.

Potentially through:

Wire.

Other approved disbursement.


WIRE FRAUD WARNING

Never trust:

Unexpected changed wiring instructions.

Urgent email telling you to send funds somewhere new.

A message asking you to “confirm” sensitive banking information.


VERIFY IMPORTANT FINANCIAL INSTRUCTIONS INDEPENDENTLY.

Use a known, trusted phone number for the escrow/title company.


22. MOVE-OUT & POSSESSION

Do not assume:

“CLOSING DATE MEANS I CAN STAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT.”

Possession should be clearly addressed in:

THE CONTRACT.

Possible arrangements include:

Possession at closing.

Post-closing occupancy.

Other negotiated timing.


IF YOU NEED EXTRA TIME:

NEGOTIATE IT.

Do not assume it.


23. AFTER CLOSING

Once the sale records:

Your responsibilities begin shifting away from the property.

But there are still a few important items to handle.

These may include:

Utility changes.

Insurance.

HOA autopay.

Mail forwarding.

Document retention.

Tax records.

Smart-home accounts.

Solar accounts.

Other property services.

➡️ [ SELLER AFTER CLOSING GUIDE → ]


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER RESOURCE: PROPERTY TAX CAP

If you’re buying another Nevada primary residence after selling, you may also encounter Nevada’s property-tax abatement/cap system.

Be careful with the terminology:

THE 3% RULE IS GENERALLY A LIMIT ON ANNUAL TAX-BILL INCREASES FOR QUALIFYING PRIMARY RESIDENCES.

It is not simply:

“A 3% PROPERTY TAX RATE.”

Your specific property-tax situation should be confirmed with the appropriate county officials or tax professional.


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER RESOURCE: HOMESTEAD

Nevada’s homestead protection may protect qualifying equity in a primary residence from certain creditor claims.

Clark County currently states that recording a Declaration of Homestead can protect up to:

$605,000 OF EQUITY,

subject to the limitations and exceptions in Nevada law.

If you sell your current homesteaded home and purchase another primary residence:

You may want to review filing a new declaration on the new property.


HOMESTEAD DOES NOT PROTECT AGAINST EVERYTHING.

For example, it does not simply erase:

Your mortgage.

Property taxes.

Certain valid liens.

Other statutory exceptions.


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER RESOURCE: HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION

Before listing, collect:

HOA NAME

MANAGEMENT COMPANY

ACCOUNT NUMBER

CURRENT MONTHLY / QUARTERLY DUES

MASTER HOA IF APPLICABLE

SUB-HOA IF APPLICABLE

KNOWN SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS

GATE / ACCESS INFORMATION

CURRENT VIOLATIONS IF ANY

ASSOCIATION CONTACT INFORMATION.


DO NOT IGNORE AN HOA VIOLATION BECAUSE YOU’RE MOVING.

An unresolved issue may still affect the transaction.


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER RESOURCE: POOL

Before listing:

Know:

Age where available.

Major equipment.

Heater status.

Recent service.

Known repair needs.


KEEP SERVICE ACTIVE THROUGH CLOSING.

A pool should not turn green:

TWO DAYS BEFORE FINAL WALKTHROUGH.


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER RESOURCE: HVAC

Gather:

Approximate age.

Service history.

Recent invoices.

Warranty information.

Known issues.


OLD ≠ BROKEN.

But an older system may become:

Buyer concern.

Inspection issue.

Negotiation point.

Insurance question.


WE WANT INFORMATION BEFORE NEGOTIATION.


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER RESOURCE: WATER SOFTENER / RO SYSTEM

Know whether these systems are:

Owned.

Leased.

Included.

Excluded.

Functioning.


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER RESOURCE: SECURITY & SMART HOME SYSTEMS

Identify whether these will remain:

Ring doorbell.

Cameras.

Smart thermostat.

Smart locks.

Garage controller.

Alarm equipment.

Pool controller.


REMOVE YOUR PERSONAL ACCOUNT ACCESS AFTER CLOSING.

But coordinate appropriately so included systems remain usable.


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER RESOURCE: PERMITS & ADDITIONS

If you’ve completed significant work:

Gather documentation when available.

Examples:

Casita.

Addition.

Garage conversion.

Pool.

Electrical work.

Structural modification.

Large remodel.


DO NOT ASSUME EVERY FINISHED SPACE IS TREATED THE SAME FOR:

MLS.

Appraisal.

County records.

Financing.


IF THE COUNTY RECORD SAYS 2,000 SQ FT…

and you believe the home is:

2,500 SQ FT,

we need to understand:

WHY.

Before marketing it as fact.


SELLING A NEWER HOME?

If you’re in areas with substantial new construction, you may be competing with builders.

Examples include parts of:

Summerlin.

Cadence.

Inspirada.

Skye Canyon.

West Henderson.

North Las Vegas.

Southwest Las Vegas.


YOUR BUYER MAY VISIT YOUR HOME…

then visit:

A MODEL HOME.

So your strategy may need to communicate resale advantages such as:

Completed backyard.

Pool.

Window coverings.

Appliances.

Existing upgrades.

Mature landscape.

Established lot.

No construction wait.


BUILDER BASE PRICE DOES NOT ALWAYS EQUAL FINISHED COST.

That can become part of your resale marketing story.


SELLING A CONDO OR TOWNHOME?

Gather information about:

HOA.

Parking.

Garage.

Storage.

Community amenities.

Insurance structure.

Exterior maintenance responsibilities.


SELLING IN A 55+ COMMUNITY?

Gather factual information about:

Age requirements.

HOA.

Amenities.

Clubhouse.

Golf where applicable.

Fees.

Community rules.


MARKET THE PROPERTY AND COMMUNITY FACTS.

Not stereotypes about who should live there.


SELLING AN INVESTMENT PROPERTY?

Additional considerations can include:

Tenant rights.

Lease.

Security deposit.

Rental income.

Access.

Tax implications.

Potential depreciation recapture.

Potential 1031 exchange.


IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING A 1031 EXCHANGE:

DO NOT WAIT UNTIL AFTER CLOSING TO ASK ABOUT IT.

Speak with qualified tax/legal/1031 professionals:

BEFORE THE TRANSACTION IS STRUCTURED.


SELLING AN INHERITED HOME?

There may be:

Probate.

Trust.

Title.

Tax.

Multiple-owner.

Estate issues.


I CAN HELP WITH THE REAL ESTATE PROCESS.

But legal and tax questions need:

THE APPROPRIATE PROFESSIONAL.


DIVORCE / SEPARATION SALE

These transactions may involve:

Ownership issues.

Court orders.

Proceeds.

Signing authority.

Communication.


REAL ESTATE STRATEGY CAN BE NEUTRAL.

But legal rights and obligations should be addressed by attorneys.


SELLING BEFORE BUYING ANOTHER HOME

If you need your sale proceeds for your next purchase:

Tell me:

BEFORE WE LIST.

It can affect:

Offer selection.

Closing date.

Possession.

Contingencies.

Moving plan.


TWO TRANSACTIONS MAY NEED TO BE COORDINATED.


SELLING & RELOCATING

If you’re leaving Nevada:

We may need to coordinate:

Remote signing.

Moving company.

Utilities.

Possession.

Travel.

Proceeds.

New-home closing.


DON’T MAKE A NONREFUNDABLE CROSS-COUNTRY MOVE BASED ONLY ON:

“WE ACCEPTED AN OFFER.”

Wait until the transaction is sufficiently advanced and coordinate your plans carefully.


COMMON SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER QUESTIONS

“DO I NEED TO RENOVATE BEFORE SELLING?”

Not necessarily.

Start with an analysis first.


“SHOULD I USE ZILLOW TO PRICE MY HOME?”

Use it as a reference—not as your complete pricing strategy.


“DO I NEED AN APPRAISAL BEFORE LISTING?”

Most ordinary resale sellers do not automatically need a pre-listing appraisal.

Certain unique properties or circumstances may justify one.


“DO I HAVE TO REPAIR EVERYTHING?”

No.

Property-specific strategy and the contract matter.


“CAN I SELL WITH SOLAR?”

Yes.

But gather the documents early.


“CAN I SELL WITH AN HOA BALANCE?”

Potentially, but the balance or issue will need to be addressed appropriately through the transaction.


“CAN I SELL IF I STILL HAVE A MORTGAGE?”

Absolutely.

Most sellers do.

Applicable secured loans are generally paid through closing.


“WHEN DO I GET MY MONEY?”

After the applicable closing conditions are satisfied and escrow disburses proceeds.


“WHEN IS MY HOUSE REALLY SOLD?”

For a typical Clark County transaction:

WHEN THE TRANSFER RECORDS.


THE SELLER RESOURCE FILE

Before listing, I recommend creating one folder containing:

PROPERTY INFORMATION

MORTGAGE INFORMATION

HOA INFORMATION

SOLAR DOCUMENTS

HVAC RECORDS

POOL RECORDS

IMPROVEMENT RECEIPTS

WARRANTIES

PERMITS WHERE AVAILABLE

PROPERTY TAX INFORMATION

RENTAL / LEASE INFORMATION IF APPLICABLE

KEYS / REMOTE INFORMATION.


ORGANIZATION BEFORE LISTING CAN SAVE DAYS LATER.


MY SELLER ROADMAP

PHASE 1 — PREPARE

Home value.

Goals.

Property condition.

Documents.


PHASE 2 — POSITION

Pricing strategy.

Competition.

Seller net.


PHASE 3 — LAUNCH

Photography.

MLS.

Marketing.

Showings.


PHASE 4 — NEGOTIATE

Offers.

Financing.

Credits.

Terms.


PHASE 5 — CONTRACT

Inspection.

Appraisal.

Loan.

Title.

HOA.


PHASE 6 — CLOSE

Final walkthrough.

Signing.

Funding.

Recording.


PHASE 7 — MOVE FORWARD

Proceeds.

Move.

After-closing tasks.

Next chapter.


THE GOOD ENERGY SELLER CHECKLIST

☐ UNDERSTAND HOME VALUE

☐ DISCUSS MY SELLING GOALS

☐ ESTIMATE MY NET

☐ REVIEW PROPERTY CONDITION

☐ IDENTIFY SMART PRE-LISTING REPAIRS

☐ ORGANIZE HOA INFORMATION

☐ ORGANIZE SOLAR DOCUMENTS

☐ ORGANIZE LOAN INFORMATION

☐ PREPARE PROPERTY

☐ FINALIZE PRICING STRATEGY

☐ COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHY

☐ LAUNCH MARKETING

☐ CREATE SHOWING ROUTINE

☐ REVIEW OFFERS COMPLETELY

☐ OPEN ESCROW

☐ COMPLETE DISCLOSURES

☐ HANDLE INSPECTION

☐ COMPLETE APPRAISAL PHASE

☐ MONITOR BUYER FINANCING

☐ COMPLETE AGREED REPAIRS

☐ PREPARE MOVE

☐ FINAL WALKTHROUGH

☐ SIGN

☐ VERIFY RECORDING

☐ CONFIRM PROCEEDS

☐ HANDLE AFTER-CLOSING TASKS


SELLING DOES NOT HAVE TO FEEL CHAOTIC.

There are a lot of moving parts.

But they do not all happen:

AT ONCE.

The process becomes much easier when you know:

What happens next.

Who is responsible.

What needs attention.

What can wait.


THAT IS WHAT REPRESENTATION SHOULD DO.

Not make you more dependent on your Realtor.

MAKE YOU MORE INFORMED.


MY JOB IS NOT TO TELL YOU:

“DON’T WORRY ABOUT IT.”

My job is to explain:

WHAT YOU ACTUALLY NEED TO WORRY ABOUT.

And what:

YOU DON’T.


GOOD ENERGY DOES NOT MEAN PRETENDING EVERY TRANSACTION IS PERFECT.

It means:

Information.

Communication.

Preparation.

Strategy.


SOUTHERN NEVADA SELLER RESOURCES

Use this guide as your hub and continue into the detailed resources below:

What Is My Home Worth?

Understand how your property’s likely market value is evaluated.

[ VIEW HOME VALUE GUIDE → ]

Preparing Your Home

Learn what to repair, clean, declutter—and what may not be worth spending money on.

[ PREPARING YOUR HOME → ]

Pricing Strategy

Learn how list price affects buyer attention and negotiating leverage.

[ PRICING STRATEGY → ]

Marketing Your Home

See how professional presentation, MLS, video, social media and relocation exposure work together.

[ MARKETING YOUR HOME → ]

Showings & Open Houses

Learn how to make buyer access easier while protecting your daily life and property.

[ SHOWINGS & OPEN HOUSES → ]

Offers & Negotiations

Learn how to compare price, credits, financing, contingencies and overall offer strength.

[ OFFERS & NEGOTIATIONS → ]

Closing Process

Follow the transaction from accepted offer through recording.

[ CLOSING PROCESS → ]

After Closing

Know what to do with utilities, HOA, insurance, documents and other seller responsibilities after recording.

[ AFTER CLOSING → ]


READY TO SELL?

If you’re considering selling in:

LAS VEGAS

HENDERSON

NORTH LAS VEGAS

BOULDER CITY

OR ELSEWHERE IN SOUTHERN NEVADA,

you do not have to figure everything out before contacting me.

THAT IS WHAT THE FIRST CONVERSATION IS FOR.

We can talk about:

Your home.

Your timing.

Your goals.

Your mortgage.

Your next move.

What might need attention.

What may not need attention at all.


YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE “READY TO LIST” TO TALK TO ME.

Maybe you’re selling:

Next month.

Six months from now.

Next year.

The earlier we understand your situation:

THE MORE OPTIONS WE HAVE.


TOMMY XAVIER NGUYEN

The Good Energy Realtor®

Nevada Real Estate Salesperson
NV Lic. #S.0204577

Good Energy Realty LLC

📞 725.224.1720

Serving:

Las Vegas • Henderson • North Las Vegas • Boulder City • Southern Nevada

Helping Southern Nevada homeowners prepare, position and sell with clarity, strategy and Good Energy.

SELLING STARTS BEFORE THE SIGN GOES UP.