Want to know the value of pre-sale renovations?

Simply enter the estimated value of your home (BEFORE RENOVATIONS) and select items quoted for improvements.

Pre-Sale Prep · Connecticut

What's your return on getting it market-ready?

Pick the upgrades you're considering. We'll estimate the added value at sale — then remember, you pay $0 out of pocket. Every project is financed and repaid from proceeds at closing.

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Add this to see a projected new list price.
Buyers who see needed work often discount their offer 2–3× the cost of that work, not just its face value. Checking this adds that avoided discount on top of item-by-item ROI.

Select the work you're considering

Costs are typical Connecticut ranges; ROI figures are drawn from National Association of Realtors and Zonda Cost vs. Value regional data. The move-in ready premium reflects the common pattern of buyers discounting an as-is offer 2–3× the cost of visible needed work. Actual results depend on your home's condition, neighborhood, and market timing — your site visit gives us real numbers.

Estimated Return

Prep Ledger

Select a project to start the tally.

Total investment $0
Added value (item ROI) $0
Estimated added value $0
Net equity gain $0
$0 due at signing — paid at closing
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Integrity Home Solutions offers a simple easy process to help homeowners increase the value of their listings and have lasting first impressions - let’s get started today!

Get an Estimate for Pre-Sale Updates

Your Questions, Answered

  • They're based on regional data from the National Association of Realtors and Zonda's Cost vs. Value report, plus 20+ years of seeing what actually moves the needle in Connecticut. They're a solid starting point — not a guarantee.

  • Probably not exactly — every home and market is different. A 1920s colonial in Glastonbury and a 1980s ranch in Torrington won't respond to the same upgrades the same way. That's what the site visit is for: real numbers based on your actual house.

  • It's the extra value you get from a buyer not having to deal with unfinished work — separate from the resale value of the work itself.

    Here's the distinction: if you refinish hardwood floors, the ROI on that project tells you how much of that cost you get back at sale. But separately, buyers who walk into a home and see a list of things that still need doing — stained carpet, dated fixtures, a tired kitchen — don't just deduct the cost of fixing those things. They mentally pad it. A home that needs $10,000 of obvious work often gets offers $20,000–$30,000 lower, because buyers are pricing in the hassle, the time, and the risk of not knowing what else might be wrong.

    So when you do the prep work upfront, you're not just adding the value of the improvement — you're also avoiding that buyer discount. That's the premium. We estimate it at 2–3× the cost of the work addressed, and use the midpoint (2.5×) in the calculator.

  • "ROI" here means how much of the cost you get back at resale — not profit on top of cost. A 100% ROI project breaks even (you spend $X, the home's value goes up by $X). Only projects rated over 100% show a real gain on their own. That's why the move-in-ready premium matters — it's the extra value from avoiding a buyer's "as-is" discount, on top of any single project's ROI.

  • Yes. Our partnership with Notable allows you to apply for a $0 out-of-pocket financing arrangement. You don't pay anything until your home sells — repayment comes straight out of the closing proceeds.

  • Not exactly. It's an estimate of how much value the improvement typically adds at resale, based on national and regional averages. Your actual sale price depends on your home, your market, and timing — buyers don't write checks against a spreadsheet.

  • No — it's just a planning tool. You're free to explore options with zero commitment until you're ready to move forward.