6 Reasons To Renovate Now

Renovations can be time-consuming, costly, and a little bit messy. However, it’s still something that people choose to do and for good reasons. There are nearly as many reasons you should do up your home, as there are tasks to complete. 

sample tiles

Photo by Pixabay from Pexels

Let’s have a look at some of the great reasons why you should: 

To Increase The Comfort Of Your Home

This is top for a good reason. There are several reasons you should renovate your home, and your enjoyment and comfort are factors that should not be overlooked. If you renovate based on making a profit on any future sales, you might find that you feel like you are living in a show home rather than a place that feels like home. If you want to best of both worlds speak to your architects and they will be able to help you make improvements that are both practical and enjoyable. 

To Make Sure It’s Safe

Some renovation projects can’t be left. Things like any electrical problems, a crack int eh foundations, or a leaking roof are just a few of the problems that must be looked at with urgency. They will help to keep your home safe and prevent any future damages. 

To Increase The Value Of Your Home

If you want to sell the house you are living in over the next few years, then renovating part or all of your home may help to increase the return on your initial investment. If you want to get the best price possible on the market then some reno projects are in order. Think about opening up the living space, replacing the front door, and updating the bathroom and kitchen. 

To Improve The Functionality

Maybe you need a second bathroom, a playroom, or need more space so you can chase the kids around without running into walls. Maybe you need a study so you can now work from home or may you want to make your garden a proper part of your home. Renovating allows you to improve the functionality of your home, and as long as the change add value and creates usable space the worlds your oyster. 

An upflush macerating toilet system can help you with that. Raising a child is enjoyable, but it can be costly to provide them with the best. By investing in a reliable macerating toilet, you can save on future costs. That is because it can process gray water coming from your shower, sink, or bath and use minimal water to flush, helping you save on your water bills. Your savings from that can go toward your child’s educational funds.

To Improve The Efficiency Of Your Home

A new heating system, new insulation, new windows, and doors, are just a few of the ways that home improvements can help you to decrease your energy costs and they will pay for themselves over time. The more efficient the home the more attractive they are to buyers too. So, if your shoes to sell your home in the future, the efficiency of your home will only make it more desirable. 

To Get It Ready For Sale

If you are renovating with the sale in mind, the renovation project is a little different. You need to make sure the choices you are making are reflecting the sale, not your own personal preference. Upgrades that add value, neutral colors, and making relevant repairs or functional issues will help you to prepare it for the property market.  

These are six excellent reasons why a home renovation project is worth it. Have you done a home reno project? Or are you thinking about it? What benefits are you hoping to gain? Please share them in the comments below. 

15 Comments

  • Tamra Phelps

    If I could change things in my apartment, I’d make the bathroom more handicap accessible and the kutchen ,too, for that matter.

  • Kate Sarsfield

    Lord, Dad picked lilac for the hallway in the old house. I mean Dad wouldn’t care if he had odd socks on!

  • Tamra Phelps

    I’d like to change a few things around here. I wish the walls weren’t all plain white… but I rent, so I can’t change anything.

  • Kate Sarsfield

    I’ve got rid of all the dated and personal choice colours (not everyone likes lilac!) and gone for white walls, taken down family pictures & wacky ornaments and souvenirs. If the buying public don’t like it now I shall curl up & cry.

      • Rosie

        This is what my neighbor did. I adore lavender, but know not to do it now. I need to get my place ready to sell, and need to paint. I’m surprised I’m having a hard time picking what would be best for getting a sale, other than knowing neutral, but you still have to figure out for the existing tile or flooring etc. what will go with it.

  • dana

    Did a major overhaul of my kitchen almost 2 years ago. I’m debating about my master bath – it’s hard renovating when you’re retired.

  • Tamra Phelps

    If I were to update this place, which I won’t since I rent, lol, I’d make it more handicap accessible. When you spend part of your time in a wheelchair, you really notice how everything is out of reach!

  • dana

    Did a big reno of my kitchen that was completed a year ago. Been really enjoying it. Trying to decide if I should move onto the master bath.

  • Rosie

    This is a good list. I used to think it is better to do a reno closer to when you move in, but reno’s can look dated in a decade, so may be better to do mid- or later- before you want to sell, but you probably won’t recoup all your costs, sometimes, but there are tables that show estimated cost and ROI, usually less than 100%, but you can sell faster, saving taxes, insurance, and potential liability from people coming onto your property. I have replaced appliances, etc., but not renovated, I’d love to, but don’t have the funds.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *