Renovate Now, Pay at Closing
Update your home first, pay at closing.
If your home needs updating but you can't or don't want to pay for renovations upfront, this strategy can unlock more value: renovate now, sell at the updated price, and settle the renovate costs as part of closing. Coordinated through Above & Beyond Investment Group, it's built for properties where the numbers genuinely work.
How it works
Renovation without the upfront bill.
The strategy only moves forward when the numbers make sense for both sides. Here's the shape of a typical plan.
Evaluate the property
We walk the home and identify which updates will add the most value for the least risk.
Plan and budget
A clear renovation plan with a budget, timeline, and a target resale figure. You approve it before anything starts.
The work gets done
Renovation is coordinated through Above & Beyond Investment Group with trusted local contractors.
Sell at the updated value
The finished home is listed and marketed like any strong traditional listing.
Costs settled at closing
Renovation costs are handled as part of the sale strategy, so you don't pay for construction out of pocket upfront.
What we renovate
Targeted updates, not vanity remodels.
Kitchens
Cabinets, counters, appliances, and layout tweaks that drive resale value.
Bathrooms
Fixtures, tile, and vanities that modernize the most-visited rooms.
Flooring & paint
Neutral, buyer-friendly finishes that make every room feel fresh.
Systems & structure
Roof, HVAC, electrical, plumbing, and foundation work that a buyer would otherwise discount.
Curb appeal
Landscaping, siding, porches, and entryways that set the right first impression.
Full or partial plans
From a single-impact renovation to a complete transformation, sized to the property.
Is it right for your home?
The strategy that fits some, not all.
Renovating before selling isn't the right answer for every property. It works when these four things are true, and we test all four before recommending it.
Renovation isn't the only path. Compare them all.
An as-is cash offer might fit better than a renovation, and a traditional listing might too. See the three side by side.