Home Improvement Blog

If the cost of improving your home increases its resale value by less than the cost of the work, you have “over-capitalised”. We explain what you should be considering when taking on home improvements and what to avoid.

Whether your renovations are relatively minor (a new kitchen or bathroom), or major like a second storey addition or ground floor extension, the chances are that you’ll need to consider how you’ll be financing it. Here are some of the most common options.

With Sydney property prices hitting stratospheric heights, moving house to get the extra space you need has become a less palatable option, However, a second-storey addition lets you add that extra room without having to move.

Many of our customers have big dreams but small budgets so over the years we’ve become pretty good at identifying ‘bang-for-buck’ opportunities and delivering cost effective solutions.

Most renovations are aimed at improving the comfort of the homeowners, but some are designed for profit by investors or homeowners planning to sell. We look at the home improvements most likely to add to the value of a home.

Renovations don’t have to be painful. We walk you through some of the ways you can complete your renovation, addition or extension so that you experience the absolute minimum of stress.