Pricing you can question
Review relevant sold properties, current competition and the differences that justify a pricing range. Ask what would change the recommendation.
Camille Szpic · New Westminster real estate
Start with the work behind your sale. Relevant pricing evidence. Preparation that earns its place. Careful offer review. A clear plan from the first conversation to possession day.

A well-prepared sale
Start with what the move needs to make possible. Let that guide the decisions—not the pressure to list before you are ready.
Look at relevant sales, today’s competition, and the differences that matter for your home.
Choose the repairs, presentation and staging that suit the property, timing and budget.
Think through the dates, financing, offers and fallback options before committing.
Sale proceeds & mortgage payments
See what remains after selling costs, test a preparation budget, and estimate the payments on your next home. Save the figures privately on your device.
Use the sale calculatorA worked example · CAD
Example only. Use your own figures, save them on your device, and print the comparison. No sign-up.
More than staging
Agree on the work before you list. The plan should say who is responsible, what it costs, and how you will hear about progress.
Review relevant sold properties, current competition and the differences that justify a pricing range. Ask what would change the recommendation.
Set a repair and cleaning list, request quotes where needed, and coordinate staging partners. Decide what to leave alone as carefully as what to improve.
Plan professional photography, accurate property details, showing access and the launch sequence. Confirm the actual marketing included in your agreement.
Arrange access around occupancy, collect buyer feedback, and separate recurring objections from one-off opinions. Agree how often you will receive an update.
Compare conditions, deposits, completion dates and the buyer’s proposed terms—not just the headline price. Keep decisions and instructions with you.
Coordinate dates and document deadlines with the parties involved. Bring legal, financing and inspection questions to the appropriate licensed professionals.

A city with many ways to live
A riverside walk. A familiar block. A little more room. Start with what makes an ordinary day work, then look closely at the building or property.
Explore area-by-area questions for buyers and sellers, from Quayside and Sapperton to Queen’s Park and Queensborough.
Explore the neighbourhoodsBefore the first conversation
Original guides with useful questions, practical checklists and links to official sources.
A practical sequence for selling a New Westminster home, from the first pricing conversation to possession day.
Read the guideA seller’s preparation guide: decide what to fix, what to simplify, and what to leave for the next owner.
Read the guideBuild a net-proceeds worksheet for your sale without guessing commissions, mortgage penalties, or taxes.
Read the guideChoosing your representative
Ask for recent, relevant examples of the work, a written pricing explanation, the services included, and a communication plan. A condo sale in Quayside raises different questions from a heritage house in Queen’s Park. Choose the person who can explain those differences and follow through.
No. Accurate pricing, clear documents, appropriate repairs, good photography, reliable showing access and careful negotiation all deserve attention. A larger preparation budget is not automatically a better choice.
No. The calculators show what your own assumptions mean. A pricing discussion needs the property’s condition, records and current comparable sales.
The address, your likely timing, mortgage questions and what you need the move to achieve. If you are still deciding whether to sell, start there.
When you’re ready
Start with the property, your timing, and the question you most want answered.
Plan my next moveCall 778 358 8482