When it's time to begin a major home improvement project — such as a complete kitchen renovation or an upstairs addition — you may end up living in a construction zone for the next several weeks or months.
Fortunately, there are solutions out there that can help. These tips will help you live in your space even if your house is currently a construction zone.
When construction begins, your space is going to feel much smaller for a while. The best thing you can do to prepare for the oncoming mess is to purge unwanted and unnecessary items from your home.
Having an organized space will help ease both the physical and mental burden of the construction stage.
Taking a few moments each evening to surface clean the areas of your home that aren't under construction will help you feel more at ease. This also ensures that you have safe and comfortable spaces to retreat to when construction prevents you from using certain parts of your home.
It's not easy to live inside a construction zone, but the good news is most homeowners report that it is well worth the effort. When the going gets tough, think about the result.
Remind yourself that you will soon be cooking your favorite meal in your brand-new kitchen or resting your head in a lavish master bedroom with an en suite bathroom. The construction zone is only temporary, but your new and improved house will last a lifetime.
As a military spouse for over 17 years, I understand the challenges of moving and relocating. I have lived in Eastern North Carolina for over three years and am familiar with the area. As a homeowner and business owner, I understand the importance of making one of the largest asset investments you will make. My goal is to build a long-lasting relationship with you throughout the home buying or selling process and I am 100% committed to providing you with the highest level of personal service. Whether you are buying, selling, investing, or just curious about the local market, I would love to offer my support and services.