FAQ

Budget for closing costs, inspections, moving and ongoing ownership costs such as property taxes, insurance, maintenance and any HOA dues. Amounts vary by property and financing; review your lender's estimate alongside the home's recurring expenses.

Compare location, total cost, condition and move-in timing. For a new build, review what the price includes, upgrade costs and the construction schedule. For a resale home, consider the inspection findings and repair budget. A newer home is not automatically the better fit.

Review the property's condition and available documents, not only the photos. For a resale home, review disclosures and arrange appropriate professional inspections; for a new build, check the included features and community information.

Start by assessing the home's condition and estimating repairs. Cleaning, decluttering and addressing necessary repairs may be more practical than a major renovation. Compare the budget, listing timeline and nearby comparable homes before deciding which work to undertake.

Prepare basic property details, known repairs and improvements, and your preferred timeline. Sabrina can discuss which additional documents are relevant to your property; send private documents only through an agreed channel.

Discuss showing availability, privacy and your moving plans before arranging the listing. The practical schedule depends on the home and your circumstances, rather than a fixed timetable for every seller.

Start with the intended business use, target area, approximate size and timing. Also list essential operating needs such as parking, equipment and utilities, so the discussion is about a usable space rather than size alone.

They involve different information. A space search focuses on the premises and intended use; a business acquisition also requires discussion of the business assets and operating records. Tell Sabrina which opportunity you are considering.

Describe your concept, seating needs, kitchen equipment and target opening date. Existing equipment and the property's suitability must be checked for the actual site; a restaurant photo alone does not establish suitability.

Not necessarily. A business sale may cover equipment and other business assets while the premises remain leased. Confirm what is included, review the lease and any landlord approval requirements, and examine the business records before assessing the opportunity.

Prepare an equipment and asset list, a lease summary and the operating records available for review. Start with a summary; confidential documents should be shared privately through an agreed process, not uploaded to this public form.

Separate the business and equipment from any real estate, then list what is included and excluded. Items such as the name, inventory and handover support should be discussed explicitly rather than assumed from the restaurant listing.