Jordan Pandy

But when you start to get to structural changes in the home, that's where it becomes a problem.

Putting a window not where a window is, putting a fireplace where a fireplace is not supposed to be, things that a contractor would have to do once you buy the home, it's kind of like the line that should not be crossed.

Yeah, there's a line between showing the potential of a home versus completely changing the idea of the home.

That's where it gets a little bit tricky.

Again, when it comes to small things like maybe even fixing a scratch on a wall, fixing up scratches on the floor, but removing a power line that would obstruct the view from the second floor bedroom.

That is something that

It's a little bit disappointing.

I spoke with a few different agents and they said it's a pretty big letdown when you bring your client to a home and it looks nothing like the pictures.

I mean, that's just a waste of time.

People have jobs.

They have to take time off to go see this.

So anything that would require a lot of work is kind of crossing the line.

It's probably similar to what you would do if you walked into a restaurant and your date looked nothing like the photos.

It's pretty disappointing.

You might be a little upset.

I know one of the agents I spoke with, she went to the home before bringing the client.

I think a lot of people are going to have to do that now.

because it's a waste of people's time.

People are disappointed.

Usually the agents are going to get a lot of flack for it when it could not be their fault.